Yes
Yes, the moon can be seen in Antarctica. However, the visibility may vary depending on the weather conditions and time of year. Antarctica experiences long periods of darkness during the winter months, which may affect the visibility of the moon.
Like every continent, Antarctica gets light from the sun, the moon and the stars.
The 'light of day' in Antarctica can come from the sun, the moon, and the southern hemisphere of stars that surround planet earth.
365 days
a desert is anything without vegetation like Antarctica so the moon is like a desert because there is no water and no vegetation
It's a small island close to Antarctica - with a large colony of penguins.
The Moon. On Earth, most likely Antarctica.
Sources of brightness can be the sun, the moon and the southern hemisphere of stars. The brightness lasts 12 months out of every year. Under each of these light sources, Antarctica is 'bright' enough to navigate out of doors.
Antarctica has no eagles. Neither does the Moon or Mars, or anywhere else in the Solar System. Not sure about other stars.
The Dry Valleys have been said to mimic the landscape on other planets, including the moon and Mars.
Yes. The sunlit side of the moon is extremely hot - in fact it is hotter than anywhere on Earth due to the absence of an atmosphere. As a contrary, the moon gets extremely cold during the night time and it get even colder than it ever gets in Antarctica.
The moon is made of basalt rock. Basalt rock is igneous, dark colored, and fine grained. Similar rock can be found in Antarctica and Hawaii.