Probably not, if you mean within at least fifty miles of Antarctica. Relatively speaking, it is very cold down there, especially in the ocean. Unless, of course, there is the chance that a warm ocean current flows nearby. I'm no expert, but I would doubt that, seeing as Antarctica shows no signs of that, as far as I know. If that were to be, then the nearest land to it, if it were in that vicinity, would have a much more mild and temperate climate.
Orca are sea mammals and live in oceans. Around Antarctica, they swim in the Southern Ocean.
'Swim' is more or less a sport, while researchers may make exploratory dives into the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica, one would not characterize it as a 'swim'.
no you can not swim in the Antarctica ocean because the water is very cold you can probally die swimming in the water because its so cold.
you should SWIM up the pacific ocean!!
Penguins primarily swim in the Southern Ocean. This ocean surrounds Antarctica and is home to a variety of penguin species, including the well-known emperor penguins.
Dolphins, being mammals, swim near the surface of the ocean where they can come up for air regularly.
the Pacific Ocean
The Pacific Ocean.
sure
Seals are sea animals and Antarctica is a continent. Seals that swim in the Southern Ocean which surrounds Antarctica, swim in their natural habitat. Remember: water is still liquid at about 32 degrees F, which is warmer than the ambient air above the waterline and on the continent.
Orcas do not live in Antarctica. Antarctica is a continent and orcas are marine animals. Orcas swim in the Southern Oceans that surround the Antarctic continent.
The Atlantic