Yes. Depending on your location, the times of sunrise and sunset, and the length of the daylight period, varies in a sine-wave pattern. (Sine waves - see the link. Ignore the math; just look at the pictures.)
In the northern hemisphere, the winter solstice is on December 21 (plus or minus a day, depending on the cycle of leap years) and has the shortest day and longest night of the year. Each day after that, the sun rises a little earlier each morning and sets a little later each evening. For a few weeks, the differences are minuscule, but by mid-January you can see the days lengthening day by day.
At the spring equinox on March 21, the change-of-day-length is the fastest, and the day and night are of equal length. The days continue to get longer and longer, but at a slower and slower pace until early June. By then, it's difficult to see the days lengthening, but they do.
June 21 (plus or minus a day) is the summer solstice, the longest day of the year. After that, the days begin to get a little bit shorter each day, but at an accelerating pace. By September 21, the fall equinox, the day and night are equal again, and the day length is getting shorter each day at its fastest pace. The day-shortening begins to slow down, but the days continue to get shorter and shorter, until the winter equinox on December 21.
Then the cycle starts all over again. Lather, rinse, repeat. Reverse the dates in the Southern Hemisphere.
In tropical areas, there isn't all that much difference between summer and winter. At the equator, there isn't more than about 15 minutes variation in the time on sunrise or sunset all year long.
At high latitudes (in either direction), the day lengths get extreme; at the poles, the day and night are each 6 months long.
The U.S. Naval Observatory has a "Sunrise/Sunset Tables for One Year" at http://www.usno.navy.mil/USNO/astronomical-applications/data-services/rs-one-year; select your city (in the USA) or enter your latitude and longitude (anywhere) to get a one-year list for your location.
Yes, there is a pattern in the times of sunrise and sunset throughout the year due to the changing tilt of the Earth's axis and its orbit around the sun. This results in longer days in the summer and shorter days in the winter. In the Northern Hemisphere, the longest day of the year is the summer solstice, around June 21st, while the shortest day is the winter solstice, around December 21st.
The tilt of the Earth's axis is the main factor that contributes to how long (or short) our days are at any given time.
You can find sunrise and sunset times for your area in weather apps, websites like timeanddate.com, or by using smartphone features like the Weather app or Google Assistant. You can also check with your local observatory or meteorological department for accurate sunrise and sunset times.
I do not have real-time capabilities to provide sunrise and sunset times for specific dates. You can easily find this information by using online tools like timeanddate.com or specific weather apps that provide daily sunrise and sunset times.
Sunrise and sunset happen at the same time at the equator, specifically during the spring and fall equinoxes. This occurs because the Earth's axis is perpendicular to the Sun's rays at the equator during these times.
Sunrise and sunset times in Nerul, Navi Mumbai vary depending on the date. You can check the specific sunrise and sunset times for Nerul, Navi Mumbai on websites like timeanddate.com by entering the date you are interested in.
Sunrise and sunset times are very dependent on location; Miami's sunrise/sunset times will be VERY different from Jacksonville's or Pensacola's.You can look up the precise times of sunrise and sunset for any location from the U.S. Naval Observatory's web site athttp://www.usno.navy.mil/USNO/astronomical-applications/data-services/rs-one-day-us
The times of sunrise and sunset are very dependent on the precise location that you are interested in. The link below has a sunrise/sunset calculator.
5 times, a day before sunrise when noon afternoon sunset after sunset
sunrise: 7:52 AM EST sunset: 5:12 PM EST
No, it is not possible to see the sunrise and sunset at the same place in a single day. The sun rises in the east and sets in the west due to the Earth's rotation. However, during certain times of the year in polar regions, there may be phenomena like the midnight sun where the sun is visible at midnight, but this is not simultaneous with sunset.
In the United Arab Emirates, during the winter, sunrise typically occurs around 6:30 AM and sunset around 5:30 PM. In the summer, sunrise is around 5:30 AM and sunset around 7:00 PM. These times can vary slightly depending on the specific location within the UAE and the exact date.
The time of sunrise and sunset is very dependent on the date and exact location. A difference of 15 miles can change the time of sunrise or sunset by a minute. Please re-post your question with a city name or zip code. You can easily calculate the time of sunrise or sunset by visiting the web site of the U.S. Naval Observatory at http://www.usno.navy.mil/USNO/astronomical-applications/data-services/rs-one-day-us.
You can find the average sunrise and sunset times per month for Santa Clara, CA on various websites such as timeanddate.com or the National Weather Service. These websites provide detailed information on sunrise and sunset times for specific locations.