Summer temperatures in Antarctica are generally below freezing.
Summer temperatures in Antarctica are cold, always below freezing and often below zero F. The Antarctic Peninsula, however, may experience temperatures above freezing for short periods during mid-day during summer.
a hot summer and warmer temperatures all year round
In Victoria Island, Canada, which experiences a tundra climate, summer temperatures are relatively cool, with average highs ranging from 5-15°C (41-59°F). Despite the long daylight hours during summer, the Arctic location of the island prevents temperatures from rising significantly above freezing.
Antarctica does not have bees because they would freeze to death.
Winter would mean colder temperatures and summer is hotter temperatures.
when it's cold it would be tilted when its summer its Straight :)
Air would contain more water vapor in Panama than in Antarctica. Panama has a tropical climate with warm temperatures and high humidity, leading to more water vapor in the air. In contrast, Antarctica is a polar desert with extremely low temperatures and very little moisture in the air.
Antarctica is the highest, darkest, coldest, driest, windiest and iciest continent on earth.
The only desert that would have 21 hours of sunlight would be Antarctica during the summer months.
its really cold and its covered in ice and barren rock
In the summer in Antarctica, the sun shines the most and generally without any sunsets for weeks or months at a time. SOUTH of the equator, summer comes not in the middle of the year, but at the end/start of the year- seasons are reversed from NORTH of the equator. In December, my family in the US would be skiing. My family in South Africa would be at the beach. Antarctica is as far South as you can go. During December, the sun will not set. During June, it will not rise.
An unusually cloudy summer can lead to cooler daytime temperatures compared to a summer with more sunshine. Cloud cover blocks sunlight from reaching the surface, reducing the amount of heat absorbed by the Earth. This can result in lower daytime temperatures as the cloud cover reflects more sunlight back into space.