For two days a year only does everywhere on the planet receive 12hrs sun 12 hrs dark. Around March 22 and September 22 are the two equinoxes [Sun is dead set above the Equator] Then and only then.
No. The days and nights are each six months long at the south pole,
and you only get one day and one night per year.
Jupiter would have the shortest nights, at about 5 hours each. Jupiter's rotational period is just under 10 hours.
Children should get at least 8-10 hours of sleep each night, but, on average, children normally get about 9 hours of sleep on school nights.
Four days. Each day is 24 hours, 4 X 24 = 96Four days. Each day is 24 hours, 4 X 24 = 96Four days. Each day is 24 hours, 4 X 24 = 96Four days. Each day is 24 hours, 4 X 24 = 96Four days. Each day is 24 hours, 4 X 24 = 96Four days. Each day is 24 hours, 4 X 24 = 96
If the Earth's rotational axis were not tilted relative to the plane of the ecliptic, the days and nights would always be equal, and about 12 hours each.
2, each being 24 hours long. there are 2 days in 48 hours
5 days uh! okah each day has 24 hours, just a day not including night, so if i gesticulate, then 24 times 10 as 5 days and 5 nights, so that's 240 hours plus your 8 hours, so 240+8=248 hours. so 5 days and 8 hours = 248 hours. see there u go no difficulty i hope so?? well meet u in another of your difficulty.
Actually, it depends on the season and your location. In the tropics, day and night are closer to 12-hour periods (sunrise to sunset and sunset to sunrise). But only at the equator is it always virtually an even split. Outside the tropics we have summer, with much longer days, and winter, with much shorter days. When one hemisphere, north or south, is tilted toward the Sun, it receives more than 12 hours of daylight per calendar day. The other hemisphere is receiving less than 12 hours of daylight. Only at the equinoxes (spring and fall) are days and nights roughly 12 hours each. This is when the Sun is directly overhead at the Equator. Toward the poles, the disparity becomes greater, with much longer days in the summer and much longer nights in the winter. North of the Arctic circle or south of the Antarctic circle, areas will receive at least one day a year with 24 hours of sun, and correspondingly at least one day a year of no sunlight at all. Moving poleward, the number of days (length of periods) increases, until you reach the poles, where there is one 6-month period of daylight and one 6-month period of night. Example: Longest and shortest days in Havana, Cuba : 13.6 hrs (June) / 10.7 hours (Dec.) Longest and shortest days in Boston, MA: 15.3 hours (June) / 9.1 hours (Dec.)
Pretty sure there must have been more than four made, then. Because I can remember Afternoon Delight and After Hours, Easy Nights, Mellow days. Plus the other two you mentioned. I never drank those. But I am sure they may have been sold in a different part of the U.S. I just remember the 4 I mentioned. I always drank Afternoon Delight (an apple flavor)
There are 24 hours in each day so if we multiple 24 hours by 1000 days we get 24,000 hours. So there are 24,000 hours in one thousand days.
Each day is 24 hours long: 1 day = 24 hours Now by multiplying each side with 0.3 we get: 0.3 days = 7.2 hours It's as simple as that...
There are 192 hours in eight days. Each day has 24 hours.
Convert everything to hours, then multiply the 5 days a week with the number of hours a day.