In the sentence "Ice and snow cover Antarctica," the subject is "Ice and snow," which refers to the elements being discussed. The predicate is "cover Antarctica," indicating the action being performed by the subject. Together, they convey that ice and snow are present and cover the region of Antarctica.
All of the snow in Antarctica -- is snow in Antarctica.
Continental glaciers cover Antarctica and most of Greenland because these are the coldest places on Earth, with temperatures that allow snow to accumulate and not melt. Over time, the accumulation of snow compacts into ice, forming massive ice sheets that spread across the land.
The frozen water in Antarctica is ice, not snow.
The fact that it is "a phrase" suggests that it is not a sentence. It is a fragment (a noun, subject) without a verb as a predicate, e.g. "Eight inches of snow fell."
The pink you see in Antarctica is a refraction of the available light. There is no natural 'pink snow' in Antarctica.
Snow petrels are distributed in the southern region of Antarctica.
The complete predicate is "fell all over the city"; the simple predicate is "fell".
No, but it does in Antarctica.
the snow
Very little snow falls in Antarctica. It is known as a dry region and very windy.So it is true that only little snow falls in Antarctica
No. It's too cold and there is no food chain on the continent.
Continental glaciers form when snow accumulates over time in areas where the rate of snowfall exceeds melting. In Antarctica and Greenland, the extremely cold temperatures and high snowfall rates result in the continuous accumulation of snow over centuries, gradually forming thick ice sheets that cover the landmasses. The weight of the accumulated ice causes the ice to flow outward, forming continental glaciers that cover much of Antarctica and Greenland.