In a way, life expectancy in Antarctica is difficult to express, since nearly all people there are scientists or their assistants, who have gone there in good health for a limited time (months or a small number of years). I can't recollect people being born in Antartica, then growing up there and eventually dying there - if there have been any, the number would be too small to get reliable statistics. A few people have died there, but through accident or sudden incurable illness - again not producing reliable statistics. 'Life expectancy' in any country or region is collated from statistics relating to the mass of population that are born, grow up and die in that place.
With proper food and shelter a person can live there permanently.
Another Answer
No one lives in Antarctica without a job. A job dedicated to science funded by a government.
Most governments limit the length of time a person can remain 'on the ice', because of its effect on the human body. People who work for the US government are only allowed to remain for 12 months, then must be 'off the ice' for a minimum of six weeks before being allowed to return.
This is also true of those who work for the British Antarctic Survey.
Continued exposure to the Antarctic geography slows all bodily functions, meaning you need less light, softer sounds and wounds take longer to heal. A human would not want to live there permanently because of the performance losses the human body suffers in that environment.
If you are dressed for a Florida or Mediterranean beach vacation, and find yourself in Antarctica, hypothermia will set in after about 15 minutes. You will freeze to death within a few hours.
However, if you are prepared with extreme cold weather clothing and find yourself in Antarctica working temporarily on a research station, you could survive so long as your body doesn't die a natural death and you do not experience a traumatic accident. You survive by ingesting at least two liters of water per day, plus consuming 3-4,000 calories per day to keep your body warm.
Yes, many people live in Antarctica.
no native people lived in antarctica
I have!
32,000,000
the pounds of fat on many fat people.
Not many people live in Antarctica and tourists just get there, get a visit and come back. There is a workstation built specially for the scientists to work in.
People who live in Antarctica temporarily -- because they work for governments in support of science -- can live there all year and stay alive.
because not many people live there and a nation wasn't formed there
Sir Edmund Hilary would be able to live in Antarctica for one year, as many people do.
There are no countries on Antarctica and no permanent population, indigenous or otherwise.
People who live and work temporarily in Antarctica are not necessarily known by their organized religions' beliefs, rather by their commitment and dedication to science.
No penguins live in Antarctica. Penguins are sea birds that visit Antarctica's beaches during breeding season.