The human body is not designed to withstand the extreme cold, extended lengths of time with no sunrise, and other polar exposures. Temporary workers are generally required to go "off ice" for several weeks between annual deployments.
No. People live in Antarctica for periods, up to 12 months, before being sent 'off-ice' to regain their natural human rhythms. These people are scientists or people who work in support of science in research stations on the continent.
Yes, people tour Antarctica on their vacations, and they live elsewhere. People who live and work temporarily in Antarctica are not on vacation.
Antarctica is home only to scientists, and for short periods of time. These scientists live in the "bases" developed by their countries.
Yes gay people live in Antarctica all over the world.
Yes, people live in Antarctica temporarily for research purposes, such as scientists and support staff at research stations. These individuals typically rotate in and out in shifts, as living conditions in Antarctica are harsh and extreme. Permanent residents, such as indigenous populations, are not present in Antarctica.
People who live temporarily in Antarctica are called workers or scientists. There is no native population on the continent.
People live there but actual people are not born in the Antarctica.
No humans 'live' in Antarctica, but people representing many governments work there as scientists and in support of science, so ethnically, you'll always be companions with a rich mix of nationalities.
they are scientist, they live in buildings.
The only people in Antarctica are scientists there on temporary assignment, and they live in shelters built by their scientific project or expedition. There is no indigenous population of humans in Antarctica.
Yes, many people live in Antarctica.
Because it's way too cold and people can barely live in Antarctica let alone Neptune, imagine 1,000 degrees below zero.