There are no man-made water forms in Antarctica, except for tanks of de-salinated sea water stored for consumption on research stations.
In Antarctica, water exists as a solid in the form of ice, a liquid in the form of meltwater from glaciers and snow, and a gas in the form of water vapor in the atmosphere. The extreme cold temperatures in Antarctica keep water predominantly in its solid state, but during the summer months, some ice melts to form liquid water.
There is no fresh water in Antarctica. All the water on the continent is frozen. When heat is applied to it, it becomes fresh, potable water.
Seals are marine mammals and do not live 'in Antarctica': Antarctica is a continent. Seals survive in their natural habitat, water, which surrounds Antarctica in the form of the Southern Ocean.
Most fresh water is locked up in the form of ice caps and glaciers, primarily in Antarctica and Greenland. These ice formations hold a large portion of the Earth's fresh water, with Antarctica alone containing about 70% of the world's fresh water resources.
The ice sheet holds 100% of Antarctica's . . . ice sheet.
Most of the world's ice is located in Antarctica. This vast continent holds about 70% of the fresh water on Earth in the form of ice.
Mist in the form of diamond dust: frozen crystals of water are a phenomenon in the Antarctic region.
If you are in the water in Antarctica, generally, you'd step onto the beach to get out of the water.
While they happen everywhere else, tornadoes are not known to form in Antarctica.
A Peninsula
Antarctica isn't known for having any problems with water.
The scientist would be transported to Antarctica courtesy of the government that granted the scientist a grant to study water. Logistics could be by military airplane or by military or scientific ship.