No, but latitude affects how long it stays dark. For example: At 90 degrees latitude,
either north or south, the sun will set and stay down for 6 months, then will rise and
stay up for the next 6 months.
Yes, latitude indeed affects how dark it gets. For example north of the Arctic Circle there is no night or even twilight and latitudes slightly below the Arctic Circle experience a night-long twilight.
The climate does not necessarily affect the latitude, but the latitude may affect the converse. This answer definately needs improvement, however you can tell by looking at a map that the farther away a country is from the equator, the colder it gets. For example, look at the latitudinal distance from the equator of Northern Canada and Antartica.
No :-)
The answer will depend on the date, and on the observer's latitude.
Latitude is the curvature of the Earth where it is hotter on the equator and it gets colder nearer the poles.
Latitude and altitude affect the plants that grow in an area by affecting the temperatures there. The closer the latitude is to the poles, the colder the weather. The higher the altitude, the colder the weather. This means that plants that will grow in warm areas will not do well at higher latitudes or altitudes.
latitude affect climat when the closer latitude to the north the colder the climate gets and when it gets closer to the equator the wrmer it gets.
The sunny side gets extremely hot. The dark side gets extremely cold.
The climate does not necessarily affect the latitude, but the latitude may affect the converse. This answer definately needs improvement, however you can tell by looking at a map that the farther away a country is from the equator, the colder it gets. For example, look at the latitudinal distance from the equator of Northern Canada and Antartica.
In Patagonia it does not get dark at five o'clock in December. Indeed the time it gets dark in December is determined by your latitude North or South. The further north you are the earlier it gets dark. This is because the axis of Earth's spin is inclined in respect of the plane in which the Earth orbits the Sun. In December the area round the North pole never gets light.
no
No :-)
From 0 degrees or the latitude of the equator, it is in line to receive the most direct rays of the sun, the higher up in latitude you go, less heat is given off, because there is a lower amount of direct sunlight entering the atmosphere.The higher the latitude the colder is gets.
latitude, elevation, anegetation affect climate
The answer will depend on the date, and on the observer's latitude.
Latitude is the curvature of the Earth where it is hotter on the equator and it gets colder nearer the poles.
The Arctic Circle is at 60 degrees latitude and is dark throughout the month of December. This time falls during the Winter Solstice.
Oxnard, CA - Latitude: N 34° 11' 51.018"