the earth axis of rotation isn't exactly vertical, but a little tilted. When one hemisphere has winter their part of the axis is pointing away from the sun, putting the region closest to the pole in constant shadow.
Aurora Australis is the name of the aurora in Antarctica.
It depends if light can travel in it or not. If not, then it will be dark and nothing can go in. If so, then it will look like space, or its surroundings, however bright or dark they are.
It is the light reaction. Then they moves to dark reaction
The Calvin cycle, which is part of the process of photosynthesis, can occur in both light and dark conditions. However, it is usually most active in the light when there is sufficient light energy available to drive the reactions.
light = photosynthesis !
Antarctica would be the only desert that is dark in the winter.
No. It's dark in winter and light in summer.
They have a light season and a dark season.
There are daily changes in the light and dark patterns in Antarctica. The earth still spins and the height of the sun, moon and stars relative to the horizon changes each day. A day without a sunrise, or a day without a sunset simply means that the changes in light and dark patterns are different from other locations north of 66 degrees S, the Antarctic Circle.
It is dark
No.
Like every continent, Antarctica gets light from the sun, the moon and the stars.
In Antarctica on Christmas Day, it typically gets dark around midnight as the continent experiences 24 hours of daylight during the summer months due to the midnight sun phenomenon. This means that the sun does not fully set, leading to constant daylight during that time.
Light Red Dark Red Light Orange Dark Orange Light Yellow Dark Yellow Light Green Dark Green Light Blue Dark blue Light purple Dark Purple Light Pink Dark pink Light white Dark White Light Brown Dark Brown Black Light Grey Grey Violet Indigo blue
because in the dark ages their was light and dark. so the light was good and the dark was bad
Very dark, very cold.
12 hours