The Antarctic continent is classified as a desert because of its low humidity -- about five percent.
The continent is covered -- 98% -- by an ice sheet, and the bedrock under the ice sheet is composed of the rocks and rock formations found on every other continent. Since only the beaches are not covered, the 'soil' on the continent is sea-washed stone rubble, like you would find on any beach.
Antarctica, is now, all ice. There is no soil.
Another Answer
There is soil under the ice, which covers 98% of the continent. The soil is not cultivated.
frozen
Antarctica's soil covers 10% of the earth's surface and represents 100% of the continent. It is, however, 98% covered by an ice sheet which prevents access to its 'soil'.
There are no parts of Antarctica that are suitable for agriculture.
Nothing grows in the soil on Antarctica: it's too cold and it is too dry.
It's too cold for organic content to survive in Antarctica.
Antarctica is not known for its soil, since 98% of the continent is covered with an ice sheet. As well, it's too cold there to grow anything, so any 'rich soil' could only lie fallow.
Antarctica
Antarctica, the continent, is bedrock and soil. Ninety-eight percent of it is covered, however, by frozen water -- an ice sheet.
Damp, well watered, alkaline soil is good i think
Antarctica is mostly ice and snow and where there is soil, it is poor. So basically....no
Antarctica, It is mainly ice and rock while Africa is rock and soil.
Antarctica is a continent, one of seven on earth and its soil comprises about 10% of the earth's surface. The vast ice cap on Antarctica could melt, but continents do not melt.