First, people who qualify to 'winter-over' on the continent must pass rigorous physical and mental evaluations.
The darkness gives humans the ability to adapt. Lights are lowered, sounds are softened, other senses are heightened. Metabolic rates are lowered, healing takes longer. While work performance doesn't suffer measurably, some people simply slow down.
People who live and work temporarily in Antarctica are scientists or people who work in support of science. Every person is employed by a government. All studies concentrate on the health of planet earth.
people mostly leave Antarctica before winter because it's too dark as sunlight is not very strong. In dark, survival is very difficult so they leave Antarctica before winters
People who live in Antarctica temporarily -- because they work for governments in support of science -- can live there all year and stay alive.
Nobody lives in Antarctica except for a few scientific study bases, where people only stay for about a year at a time.
Before what time period? No people have never lived in Antarctica. Scientists go on expeditions there but don't stay for more than a few months.
Yes, you can live in Antarctica if you are hired by a government to perform work on the continent. You can also 'stay' in Antarctica if you fund your own expedition.
Tourists to Antarctica 'stay' aboard the cruise ships that take them there. This is allowed by the Antarctic Treaty.
some people live in houses ,but when the people go hunting they stay in a house made of ice
All -- 100% -- of the people in Antarctica, are people...in Antarctica.
All temporary workers are employed in Antarctica as scientists or those who support science. All scientific work studies the health of planet earth.
Tourists who visit Antarctica by ship stay on board the ship. There are no commercial accommodations anywhere on the Antarctic continent.
Very few people stay in Antarctica for long. Most are researchers and scientists, as such there are hefty fines for simply dropping things all over the ground so obviously it has to be put on a ship to be disposed of elsewere.
There is no native or permanent population on Antarctica, and therefore, no 'people' who came from Antarctica.
Yes, there's research teams from around the globe that stay for months at a time at camps.