Zero
There are no native peoples in the Antarctic, only scientists and people who work in support of research there. This does include some military members, notably at the weather stations. The vast majority of residents are employed by governments or international scientific agencies. The actual number there year-round is about 1000, but this can increase to 5000 or more during the summer months. Concerns about climate and polar ice have increased the number of activities being conducted since
Scientists have research stations there. There are no permanent residents. About 1000- 2000 people rotate in and out year round, there is no exact number.
No one lives there
I doubt anyone lives there (for now anyways, maybe in the future that'll change); people only visit there when it's necessary, mostly for scientific expeditions and what not.
Zero. Scientists visit only rarely.
0 = extremely LOW temperatures hence a human cannot regulate their body temp.
maybe your thinking of eskimos? they live in ALaska where temps are a bit more tolerable for humans
Full info here - http://www.coolantarctica.com/Antarctica...
