Antarctica remains the only continent without coronavirus photos

That's not entirely accurate. While it's true that Antarctica has been largely unaffected by the COVID-19 pandemic, there have been some instances of the virus being detected on the continent.

In 2020, a small number of cases were reported at the McMurdo Station, a research station operated by the United States in Antarctica. The cases were quickly contained, and the station was placed under quarantine.

Additionally, in 2021, a few cases were reported at the Concordia Station, a French-Italian research station in Antarctica. The cases were also quickly contained, and the station was placed under quarantine.

It's worth noting that Antarctica has a unique set of circumstances that make it difficult for the virus to spread. The continent is remote, with limited access and no permanent residents. The research stations on the continent are also equipped with strict protocols to prevent the spread of the virus.

However, it's not entirely accurate to say that there are no photos of coronavirus in Antarctica. While there may not be many photos of the virus itself, there are likely to be photos of the measures taken to prevent its spread, such as the use of personal protective equipment (PPE) and social distancing measures.

It's also worth noting that the lack of photos of coronavirus in Antarctica is likely due to the fact that the continent is not a typical location for the virus to spread. The virus is typically spread through human-to-human contact, and Antarctica has a very small population of people who are present on the continent for short periods of time. As a result, the risk of the virus spreading on the continent is relatively low.