At the North and South Poles, the seasons

Question

A
change drastically because the sun doesn’t set in the summer and doesn’t rise in the winter.

B
don’t change much because the poles always receive direct sunlight.

C
never change because it’s always winter at the poles.

D
change regularly but without drastic highs and lows.

Answer 1

The most accurate option regarding the seasons at the North and South Poles is:

A: change drastically because the sun doesn’t set in the summer and doesn’t rise in the winter.

This describes the phenomenon of polar day (midnight sun) in the summer and polar night in the winter, when the sun is either continuously above or below the horizon, resulting in extreme variations in daylight throughout the year.