Extreme Cold and Continuous Daylight at Antarctica's Halley VI Station
• Halley VI Research Station experiences extreme cold, ranging from -5°C to -40°C, with continuous daylight during the Antarctic summer.
• The British Antarctic Survey (BAS) operates the station, conducting crucial space and atmospheric research, including studies of the Brunt Ice Shelf and ozone layer.
• The unique environment presents challenges such as extreme cold and isolation, requiring adaptability and specialized equipment for personnel.
Extreme conditions and pivotal space/atmospheric investigations
The Halley VI Research Station in Antarctica is subjected to extreme conditions, with temperatures oscillating between -5°C and -40°C, averaging around -20°C. Overseen by Dan McKenzie, this station is a pivotal center for space and atmospheric investigations, specifically focusing on the Brunt Ice Shelf and the ozone layer.
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