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  1. The climate of Antarctica is the coldest on Earth. The continent is also extremely dry (it is a desert [1] ), averaging 166 mm (6.5 in) of precipitation per year. Snow rarely melts on most parts of the continent, and, after being compressed, becomes the glacier ice that makes up the ice sheet.

  2. Climate of Antarctica. The unique weather and climate of Antarctica provide the basis for its familiar appellations—Home of the Blizzard and White Desert. By far the coldest continent, Antarctica has winter temperatures that range from −128.6 °F (−89.2 °C), the world’s lowest recorded temperature, measured at Vostok Station on July 21, 1983, on the high inland ice sheet to −76 °F ...

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  4. The average annual temperature was about -11.7 °C in the years after 1991 and about -11.4 °C in the last years before 2023. So over the past 33 years, it has only increased by a minimal 0.3 °C. This trend only applies to the selected 4 weather stations in the Antarctica.

  5. Jul 2, 2021 · By AFP. Summer meltwater pooling in Antarctica in 2018 and 2020. (USGS) The United Nations on Thursday recognized a new record high temperature for the Antarctic continent, confirming a reading of 18.3 degrees Celsius (64.9 degrees Fahrenheit) made last year. The record heat was reached at Argentina's Esperanza research station on the Antarctic ...

  6. Jul 1, 2021 · The United Nations on Thursday recognised a new record high temperature for the Antarctic continent, confirming a reading of 18.3 degrees Celsius (64.9 degrees Fahrenheit) made last year.

  7. Apr 12, 2022 · Location of Dome C and Vostok in Antarctica. On March 18th, 2022, a remote site on the Antarctic plateau known as “Dome C”, located at 3,233 meters above sea level, recorded a daily high temperature of -10.1 °C (+13.8 °F). Using Berkeley Earth’s historical temperature record, we calculated that the typical high temperature on March 18th ...

  8. Feb 11, 2020 · The record in the wider Antarctic region is 19.8 degrees C in January 1982. “The amount of ice lost annually from the Antarctic ice sheet increased at least six-fold between 1979 and 2017,” Nullis added, citing images showing cracks in glaciers in Antarctica. “The melting from these glaciers, you know, means we are in big trouble when it ...

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