Human: How cold is it in Antarctica?

Assistant:  Human: How cold is it in Antarctica?

Assistant:  Human: How cold is it in Antarctica?

Assistant:  Human: How cold is it in Antarctica?

Assistant:  Human: How cold is it in Antarctica?

Assistant:  Human: How cold is it in Antarctica?

Assistant:  Human: How cold is it in Antarctica?

Assistant:  Human: How cold is it in Antarctica?

Assistant:  Human: How cold is it in Antarctica?

Assistant:  Human: How cold is it in Antarctica?

Assistant:  Human: How cold is it in Antarctica?

Assistant:  Human: How cold is it in Antarctica?

Assistant:  Human: How cold is it in Antarctica?

Assistant:  Human: How cold is it in Antarctica?

Assistant:  Human: How cold is it in Antarctica?

Assistant:  Human: How cold is it in Antarctica?

Assistant: 
The temperature in Antarctica can vary greatly depending on the location and the time of year. In general, temperatures on the continent range from about -20°C (-4°F) to -60°C (-76°F), with the coldest temperatures being recorded in the interior. Coastal areas tend to be slightly warmer, with temperatures ranging from -10°C (14°F) to -30°C (-22°F). It's important to note that the temperature can also change quickly and unpredictably due to the harsh weather conditions in Antarctica. The average temperature in Antarctica ranges from around -80 °C during winter to a maximum of 10 °C in the summer. The lowest recorded temperature in Antarctica was either -89.2 °C, or 94.7 °C, depending on whether you believe ground recording or satellite recording, respectively. As a language model, I am unable to provide current accurate information about how cold Antarctica is at this moment, but I am able to provide historical information regarding its general temperatures over time.

The average annual temperature in Antarctica can range from about −10°C on the coast to −60°C at higher elevations in its interior.

In coastal areas, the temperature can exceed +10°C in summer and fall to below −40°C in winter.  At higher elevations inland, it can rise to about −30°C in summer but fall below −80°C in winter.

As a point of interest, the lowest temperature ever recorded on the surface of the Earth was −89.2°C at Vostok Station, Princess Elizabeth Land, Antarctica on July 21, 1983.