Does daylight last for six months in Antarctica?

No, daylight does not last for six continuous months in Antarctica. This is a misconception.

During the Antarctic summer ( December-February)

- The sun remains continuously visible in the sky, giving the appearance of endless daylight.

- This phenomenon is called the midnight sun or polar day, but night still exist, they are just very short and barely noticeable.

During the Antarctic winter (June-August)

- The sun does not rise above the horizon for several months.

- Resulting in complete darkness that can last up to 24 hours a day.

- This is referred to polar night or continuous darkness