Like every continent, Antarctica gets light from the sun, the moon and the stars.
The pink you see in Antarctica is a refraction of the available light. There is no natural 'pink snow' in Antarctica.
The 'light of day' in Antarctica can come from the sun, the moon, and the southern hemisphere of stars that surround planet earth.
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Aurora Australis is the name of the aurora in Antarctica.
Antarctica is a desert with less than five percent humidity. There is not enough moisture or warmth for snow.
You may be thinking of Aurora Australis, or of starlight, which is very bright in Antarctica -- there is no particulate or light pollution there.
Depending on where you are on the continent, you can enjoy sunrises from about September to about March.
They have a light season and a dark season.
Yes, the light from the southern hemisphere of starts and Aurora Australis light up the night sky, whenever the sun sets.
On December 25, all of Antarctica experiences 24 hours of sunlight.
Antarctica would be the only desert that is dark in the winter.
No. It's dark in winter and light in summer.