The Arctic is a sea bed: Antarctica is a continent, and a desert with less than five percent humidity. Snow in the Arctic collects on sea ice or melts when it falls into the Arctic Ocean.
There is no snow in Antarctica, rather ice crystals that blow in the constant wind.
All of the snow in Antarctica -- is snow in Antarctica.
Yes, Antarctica receives more snowfall than most other countries, with some areas averaging over 6 inches of snow per year. The interior of Antarctica is the driest place on Earth, but coastal regions can receive much higher amounts of snowfall.
In the Arctic, snowfall during winter varies significantly by region, but it is generally quite low compared to temperate areas. Most Arctic regions receive around 10 to 25 centimeters (4 to 10 inches) of snow annually, with some areas experiencing even less. The snow that does fall tends to remain on the ground for long periods due to the cold temperatures, contributing to the accumulation of ice and permafrost. Overall, while winter snow is present, it is not as abundant as one might expect in colder climates.
Snow, ice, wind, Southern Lights, water, sunshine, rocks.--southern lights, sunshine, and wind are NOT objects. You cant touch them
Very little - much of the high Arctic is technically a desert and gets very little precipitation.
Arctic foxes live in neither India or Antarctica. They only live in the Arctic.
Under some snow, yes. Like Antarctica. Under some snow, no. Like the Arctic.
yes, with exception that the arctic's ice is melting
No. Arctic foxes live in the Arctic, not the Antarctic.
Antarctica is too cold to support any animal life, plus there is no food chain on the continent to support animals.
The only desert with snow in the summer is Antarctica.
Most of Alaska gets much more snow than most of Antarctica.
None. Antarctica is covered -- 98% -- by an ice sheet.
Uh, Snow? Ice? There's not much in Antarctica.
All of the snow in Antarctica -- is snow in Antarctica.
use fuel and burn the snow into a liquid texture
Both named geographies are polar, are mostly snow and ice covered, and are extremely cold