I don't know about a COUNTRY, but there are parts of northern Alaska where the sun goes down in late August and doesn't rise again until the following April (and then doesn't go down again until August). I don't believe there are any whole countries where you get no daylight for days on end. Only parts of countries.
If you live anywhere inside the Arctic Circle (more than 67 degrees north of the equator) you'll find that for part of the year (around December) the sun never rises above the horizon. The further north you go, the longer this period of darkness will be. At the north pole itself, it is dark for 6 months. Equally, there is a period of perpetual daylight at summertime. Alternatively, if you live south of the Antarctic Circle (67 degrees south of the equator) you get perpetual daylight in summer and perpetual darkness in winter (but in this case December is in the summer). Apparently parts of Norway can get quite warm in summer.
Any place on or above the line of the arctic or on or below the line of the antarctic circle will be dark all day in the winter and light all day in the summer for at least one day. As you go nearer the poles the number of days of total dark and total light increases and at the pole you get 6 mothns of total day and 6 months of total night.
In middle of the summer, I think the north pole area never sees night.
Correct. Ditto at the South Pole in its Summer, which is opposite the North Pole's Summer.
Underground.
All the surface of the earth ges some sunshine every year. Though the North and South pole have 24 hour night time in winter.
midnight sun nordkapp
at the artic.
Antartica
All locations on Earth will experience 12 hours of daylight on the equinoxes. Area where it is spring or summer will experience more than 12 hours of daylight while places where it is fall or winter will experience fewer. The Equator always experiences 12 hours of daylight.
14.77 Earth days
no
No, the light from the sun is filtered throught the Earth's atmosphere. The atmosphere lets through the unharmful rays, giving us daylight.
There is no answer to that, because it varies all around the world. So the amount of daylight on a given day in one part of the world, isn't the same in all other parts of the world. In the middle of the northern hemisphere's winter there is no daylight at the North Pole, but there is more and more as you head south ending in there being 24 hours of daylight at the South Pole, where it is the middle of summer. You can also say that there is always daylight somewhere in the world, and therefore there is permanent daylight on Earth, so there is 24 hours of daylight every day.
at any given times,how much of earth is in daylight and how much is in darkness?
Because it takes a longer time to rotate than earth does
Georgia did not always observe daylight saving time.
perpetual daylight is act of the earth in day time
at any given times,how much of earth is in daylight and how much is in darkness?
at any given times,how much of earth is in daylight and how much is in darkness?
at any given times,how much of earth is in daylight and how much is in darkness?
All locations on Earth will experience 12 hours of daylight on the equinoxes. Area where it is spring or summer will experience more than 12 hours of daylight while places where it is fall or winter will experience fewer. The Equator always experiences 12 hours of daylight.
The sun is the essential cause of daylight on the earth. Each day, the earth rotates with one side facing the sun all the time.
There is no place on Earth that always has equal daylight and darkness.Every place on Earth has it on some day of the year, with the possible exceptionof the north and south poles.
The earth spinning on its axis
If one end the Earth's axis always pointed toward the sun, then one pole would ALWAYS be in daylight, and the other pole would NEVER see daylight. Which is which would depend on which end of the axis pointed toward the sun. The Earth's "poles" are the ends of its axis of rotation. It's not possible for either end of the axis to point toward the equator or toward my latitude.