Due to high altitude it is the coldest place on the earth
hello people of earth
Antarctica is a continent without any native population, any sovereignty and is the highest, darkest, driest, windiest, coldest and iciest continent on earth. Unless you are interested in science -- to which the earth is dedicated south of 60 degrees South Latitude, which includes this continent -- you may not have any reason to learn anything about Antarctica.
There is no government in Antarctica: it is the highest, driest, darkest, windiest, coldest continent on earth, 98% of which is covered with ice. It is the only continent on earth dedicated to science, per the Antarctic Treaty.
Tundra environments are one of the coldest biomes on Earth, but they are not the coldest place. The coldest inhabited place on Earth is typically considered to be the Siberian village of Oymyakon, while the coldest region is Antarctica, with temperatures reaching as low as -129 degrees Fahrenheit.
the ice
The coldest temperatures on Earth are found in Antarctica, particularly in the high plateaus of East Antarctica where temperatures can drop below -100°F (-73°C). Other cold regions include Greenland, Siberia, and high mountain peaks like Denali in Alaska.
Antarctica is one of two polar regions on earth. Because the landmass there, which covers about 10% of the earth's surface, it is called a heat-sink, and is generally about 30 degrees colder than the other polar region, the Arctic. There is no landmass in the Arctic.
The other condition is the lack of sunlight.
The coldest place on Earth today is typically Antarctica, specifically in regions like Dome Fuji or Vostok Station, where temperatures can drop to extreme lows. Other cold areas include parts of Siberia in Russia and northern Greenland.
Antarctica is the driest continent in the world.
Antarctica is also coldest, darkest, windiest, driest and iciest continent.
The coldest winters are typically found in regions near the poles, such as Antarctica, and in countries with high northern latitudes like Canada, Russia, and Scandinavia. Other areas known for cold winters include parts of the United States, China, and Mongolia.