Winter is the only season you experience twice a year.
The longest winter on Earth lasts for around six months in the interior of the continent of Antarctica. The winter in Antarctica starts in March and ends in September, during which the sun never rises and the temperatures remain extremely low. In the coastal regions of Antarctica, the winter is shorter, lasting around three to four months, with some light and occasional sunshine.
The interior of the continent of Antarctica experiences an extremely long and harsh winter, with continuous darkness and extremely low temperatures. During the winter months, temperatures in Antarctica can drop as low as -70°C (-94°F), and the wind can create blizzards that can make it even more inhospitable. Despite these extreme conditions, some scientific research stations are established in Antarctica, where scientists study various aspects of the frozen continent and its impact on the global climate.
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And we complain about our winters! Brrr 🥶. Interesting post, Andrew.
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Haha, yes perspective is everything!
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This statement is not quite accurate.
If you want to be technical its actually 4 winters, northern hemisphere winter, southern hemisphere winter, Greenland and Antartica.
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YES!
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… except, of course, summer – which is why it’s so hot down here.
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You are right Mike, I should have stated Northern Hemisphere!
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