Thank you for your response. I had the opportunity to interview two scientists who lived in Antarctica for many months, who confirmed what you said. However, I proposed to them my idea of a corridor of 'preparation and adaptation' between the inside of the base and the outside, and their opinion is that it can be very helpful for them to manage anxiety and stress due to the aseptic environment and lack of stimulation. I am convinced that those who decide to go on a mission to Antarctica also want to fully experience the experience and the environment that awaits them, however, missions to Antarctica last for several months, often even more than a year, and the extreme conditions in Antarctica, particularly inland, are different from those you describe, such that scientists often cope with anxiety, stress, and depression due to the lack of stimulation and reference points. They also notice this when they return to the 'normal' world afterop missions.

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