There are no time zones on Antarctica. Separate research facilities set their clocks to synchronize with their support nation headquarters on other continents.
All time zones make their way through the 'topics': there is no 'tropical time zone'. Antarctica has no time zones. Research stations set their clock so as to coordinate with their support countries' time zones. There is no standard.
Antarctica has no time zones, because it could be in any time zone, so there is no time difference.
Because Antarctica surrounds the South Pole, it is theoretically located in all time zones
Well, there are 24 timezones - one for each hour of the day. Being as the timezones stretch from the North Pole to the South Pole, and the South Pole is in Antarctica, Antarctica has all 24 of them.
There are no time zones on the Antarctic continent -- scientific stations maintain time zones that agree with their off-ice support teams.
Since Antarctica is at the South Pole, and all of the time zones have a common point there, logically, there would be a part of Antarctica that would occupy each of the time zones simultaneously. The better question would be "in what time zone is the South Pole itself?"
Time Zones are based on lines of Longitude - with detours to avoid land.
There are no nations at all on the continent of Antarctica. Next to Antarctica, Australia has the least. Antarctica has none.Australia has the fewest number of nations. It is a continent with just one nation, which bears the name of the continent - the Commonwealth of Australia. The nation is made up of six states and two territories, but it is a single nation.Antarctica has no nations, as several nations have territorial rights to the continent. There are, however, no permanent residents or any form of government.Antarctica, with 0.Australia
There are no land owners of Antarctica.
it is a massive chunk of land
The time on ships on international waters is set by the Captain and usually matches the time of the ship's home port. Every sovereign government on Earth has assigned all of the lands under its jurisdiction, including uninhabited islands, to one or more standard time zones. The only land on Earth which is, by international treaty, not under the jurisdiction of any one country is Antarctica. Many countries have research stations on Antarctica, and each has chosen its own time zone. In most cases, they choose the same time zone as that of their major suppliers. For example, the Amundsen-Scott Station at the South Pole, which is a U.S. research station, keeps the same time as New Zealand (UTC+10 Apr-Oct; UTC+11 Oct-Apr). But the areas between research areas are not assigned to any standard time zones. So assuming you are on Earth, the answer is Antarctica.
Antarctica is land. It's a continent.