Antarctica is arid, so there is no 'snowfall' per se. Most of the snow-like phenomenon one sees there is blowing ice crystals.
Seasons in Antarctica are the same as they are everywhere in the southern hemisphere. In the sense that not much changes between the seasons, except access to sun, Antarctica's seasons are not too different from each other.
Are you saying the people of Antarctica and performing better than America in these areas? There are no people native to Antarctica.
Less than 1% of Antarctica is not covered in ice, mainly in areas such as the Dry Valleys and some exposed rock areas along the coast. The vast majority of Antarctica is covered by a thick ice sheet that averages about 1 mile (1.6 km) in thickness.
Antarctica's terrain under its ice sheet -- covering 98% of the continent -- is much like the terrain on every continent.
Zero. It's too cold and dry in the Antarctic interior to snow.
Yes, Antarctica, the continent is real.
Antarctica is a continent, the Arctic is not.
Antarctica is much, much smaller than Africa.
Mr Gore might say, "Winter snowfalls are weather, not climate. Climate is the pattern of weather over the years. So one cold winter, or one severe tornado is not evidence for or against climate change. Scientists look at the patterns over the years to see what changes there are."Global warming may mean lots of different changes in climate. Some areas may be much drier, others may be much wetter. During the recent cold winter in the US, parts of Canada were much warmer than usual. This doesn't prove anything, until it becomes a pattern."
Antarctica is a continent, and as such, does not shrink.
Antarctica.. a desert is defined by how much rainfall it receives. Although it is made of ice, Antarctica has almost no rainfall per year, some areas have had NO rainfall for thousands of years, so technically, the continent is a desert.
cold, icey, much like Antarctica