Christmas Day is usually a non-working day for most people, though many will also be doing their jobs for part of the day at least.
Details depend on the nationality of the base and on the prevailing base culture, but pretty much all Antarctic bases will have a slap-up Christmas meal and a party of some type. Volunteers often help the base cook/s prepare the special meal.
Presents tend not to be exchanged between base members as there's not really anywhere to buy them from! Shopping as recreation is definitely not on the list of Antarctic things to do.
The party in the evening tends to be the main event. Dinner will be as traditional as possible in the circumstances, though fresh vegetables and meat are not easy to come by and so may be supplemented with dried, tinned or frozen varieties.
Fancy dress is always a great Antarctic favourite(costumes often taking much of the day to make*), usually with some theme or other. If there is anyone on base who can sing or play an instrument (even if pretty awfully) then they will stand up and do their bit. Many base members will have presents from home that may well have arrived months earlier and are saved until Christmas to be opened.
(* The greatest dedication to fancy dress I came across in Antarctica was from a guy who shaved his head and then painted the top half of his body white with a white skirt from the waist down - he came as a snow-man.)
Some people may phone home via a satellite link if this is possible, and most send emails and pictures or update their blogs (communication has been revolutionized in Antarctica more so than any where else probably by the advent of the internet).
Antarctica is a continent dedicated to science, with no nation-state, no permanent or native population and therefore, no standard celebrations.
Temporary workers there celebrate occasions that are common in their homelands.
There are no countries on Antarctica and no permanent population. Many countries have scientific research stations on Antarctica. Holidays that might be celebrated would be relevant to the country of origin of the people at the station.
There is no permanent population in Antarctica. It is a continent, not a country.
Antarctica is far too hostile for humans to live all year around.
There are however research facilities and similar structures in the Antarctica, which are operated by people (mainly scientists) from all over the world. So they all celebrate the traditional celebrations of their country of origin.
Antarctica itself has no holidays.
Individuals who celebrate their birthdays on Antarctica do so in individual ways: there is no standard.
New Year's Day is celebrated in Antarctica.
Commercial tourism in Antarctica usually occurs between November and February.
Penguins hunt for eggs.
Because that's when the miracle of the oil occurred. The Jewish holidays are always celebrated in their appropriate seasons.
Think about the months that have winter in it. Christmas is one. Martin Luther king junior is another...
Your answer depends on the government supporting the science station. Holidays for the Russian base are different from those celebrated by the New Zealand, British or US bases.
Every research station celebrates the holidays that are celebrated in the country that supports the station.
Some of the Confucianism holidays are September 28, it is the birthday of Confucius. There is also a Qing Ming holiday; it is celebrated 106 days after the winter solstice.
There is no permanent population, native population or nation states on the continent, so there is no culture on Antarctica. Research stations celebrate holidays in the same manner as they are celebrated in the countries that support them.
What holidays are clebrated in Greece
They are both major 'holidays' celebrated in the United States. And both happen to be in the winter.
Why are any holidays celebrated??? You must be more specific.
Makah holidays are celebrated by fishing and dancing by the fire
Scientific stations celebrate all that nation's holidays. As well, people have birthdays, anniversaries and so forth: all are celebrated.
No, each holiday is celebrated separately. Christmas is one of the holidays in December, but there are also other holidays celebrated in other religions.