The phenomenon you describe is only true at the South Pole. The sun sets on about March 21 and rises again about September 21.
There is plenty of light from stars and from the moon, but there is no sunlight for those six months.
Parts of the Antarctic Peninsula only experience a few days or weeks of no sunrise/ sunset. Again, there is plenty of light otherwise.
yes
4
Antarctica
i am not sure but i think it is because the earth gets tilted i da fo shizle
Yes, in Antarctica, there is a phenomenon known as polar night, during which certain regions experience continuous darkness for about three months. This occurs during the winter months (approximately late April to late August) when the sun does not rise above the horizon. The exact duration of darkness can vary depending on the specific location within Antarctica.
Most animals, including man, can see at night, to varying extents.As far as I know, seeing involves perceiving light, so nothing will be able to see in total darkness, if total darkness means the total abscence of light.
No, you'd have 24 hours of sunlight.
Antarctica - Total area: 14,000,000 km2
The sun rises in the east of Antarctica and sets in the west, just like everywhere else on Earth. Due to its location near the South Pole, Antarctica experiences unique patterns of sunlight and darkness throughout the year, including periods of continuous daylight in summer and continuous darkness in winter.
The total of animals in Antarctica is zero. It is too cold there to support animal life. However, some sea birds, including penguins, come to Antarctica's beaches to breed.
Dogs are nocturnal in a way, but they cannot see in total darkness. There would have to be some kind of slight lighting
There are no countries on Antarctica and no permanent population. Many countries have scientific research stations on Antarctica.