There is no Antarctic Standard Time.
Research stations in Antarctica keep the same time as their native country's support locations.
No. The passage of time is exactly the same in Antarctica as it is elsewhere around the earth.
Same time we do, I think.
Many. There is no standard time across the whole of the Antarctic continent. Scientific stations keep the same clock time as their country's, based on the interaction between the country-based support staff and those based in Antarctica.
Antarctica is exactly the same.
Seasons in Antarctica last the same amount of time as they do everywhere on earth. As well, seasons in the Southern Hemisphere are opposite those in the Northern Hemisphere. For example, June 21 is Mid-Winter's Day in Antarctica, and the first day of Summer in the Northern Hemisphere.
Night time in Antarctica is the same as everywhere on earth. Some night times are sunlit and some day times are sunless.
Since Antarctica is at the South Pole, and all of the time zones have a common point there, logically, there would be a part of Antarctica that would occupy each of the time zones simultaneously. The better question would be "in what time zone is the South Pole itself?"
Australia and Antarctica are continents that are in both the Eastern and Southern Hemispheres simultaneously.
Antarctica and Mexico are both lands.
The Antarctic is the region that contains the continent Antarctica.
In Antarctica, there is no logic time so this can not be known.
The coldest time in Antarctica is winder, which begins on June 21st.