none, humans have the ability to adapt to any conditions the mind can force uppon it, with proper skills a human could survive anywhere on the planet including Antarctica.
Antarctica. It's an ice desert, and therefore not fit for human survival.
Antarctica is unsuitable for any life: it's too cold there, and there is no food chain on the continent.
Actually it's too cold for most pathogens to survive down there.
All continents support life, given enough high technology. Antarctica is the only continent without "native" human life.
The continent that is too cold to support animal life is Antarctica.
It is a cold continent, yes.
No. It's too cold on the continent to support any kind of animal life -- including human life -- and there is no food chain there.
It is a very cold and dry landscape and is not suitable for long-term human habitation. Ninety-eight percent of the continent is covered with an ice sheet.
Antarctica is the least populated continent in the world, with only a small number of researchers and support staff living there temporarily. The extreme cold and harsh conditions make it difficult for permanent human settlement.
The most basic food essential for human survival is water.
Antarctica doesn't have any permanent, human residents.