 Antarctic amplification, ANA, refers to the phenomenon whereby temperatures in the Antarctic region increase more rapidly than the global average due to global warming. This phenomenon was first identified in the 1960s but has become increasingly apparent since the late 1990s. It is believed to be caused by the increased absorption of solar radiation by the ice sheets and snow cover in the Antarctic region which leads to higher temperatures in this area compared to other parts of the world. Recent studies have shown that ANA is occurring across different regions of Antarctica including East Antarctica, West Antarctica and the Antarctic Peninsula. These regions show varying degrees of amplification with East Antarctica showing the highest levels of amplification. Additionally, ANA is not limited to the annual cycle, it is also present in both day and night time observations. This article was authored by Ai Hongxia, Jumping Zhu, Xiong Qin and others. We are article.tv, links in the description below.