You can see the moon there for half a month when the moon is crescent.
Yes, the moon can be visible in Antarctica when it is at it's zenith from a location in the Southern Hemisphere.
You can see all three of these. The phase of the moon when it is not visible is called new moon.
You see just that part of the moon that the sun is shinning on.
No, we cannot See the Moon when it is raining because the clouds will cover the moon and if the cloud is clear only we can see the cloud.
When a solar eclipse happens the moon is in front of the sun. So you see the shadow of the moon you do not see the reflection of the sunlight though. The only thing you see is the shadow of the moon and the sun's corona.
Technically speaking, when you cannot see the moon, it is a new moon. But my thinking is that if you can't see the moon, how can it be new? So my definition of a new moon is when you can see a smile in the sky because the moon is happy that it has just been born, but when you see a frown in the sky, the moon is sad because it is dying. Then you get the scientific "new moon."
Yes
Yes, all of Antarctica is a 'place to see'.
Like every continent, Antarctica gets light from the sun, the moon and the stars.
You can see sights in Antarctica mostly by keeping your eyes open.
Every place and any place you can 'see' in Antarctica is a must-see place.
There are 1534 mountains in Antarctica. See the related link.
No
The 'light of day' in Antarctica can come from the sun, the moon, and the southern hemisphere of stars that surround planet earth.
Monsoon
The pink you see in Antarctica is a refraction of the available light. There is no natural 'pink snow' in Antarctica.
During breeding season, you'll see sea birds and sea mammals on the beaches. Otherwise, you see no animals in Antarctica.
We can see the sun and the moon because when Aston outs givbe the moon the satallitte you can see it