No. Today, the scientists still don't know the answer for that question. It's been a mystery for all of us for many, many years. Only, heavenly Father might know the answer.
Standard solar time
yes it is
Local solar noon in New York State is almost never when the clock says 12:00. That's one of the things we sacrificed when we introduced time zones in the 1880s. People at that time realized that it was far preferable to be up to a half hour or 45 minutes off from actual noon than for every city to have its own time. The only part of New York where local solar noon coincides with 12:00 Eastern Standard Time is along the line of 75° west longitude, but even that is true only during the four months per year that we're not using daylight saving time.
Solar Flares - A Big Explosion on the surface of the sun Sunspots - Every 11 years there is a peak in the number of them Solar Winds - Gives comets their tails (I apologize for the last answer. I never used Answers before. Hopefully, this helps)
Both standard time and daylight saving time are recognized and used in different regions of the world. Standard time is the time established by law or agreement in a particular country or region, while daylight saving time is an adjustment made to standard time to extend daylight during the summer months. Both are considered correct within their respective regions and are followed accordingly.
Some local authorities require planning permission for installation of roof mounted solar power panels. This may be due to aesthetic or other environment impact from the installation. Requirements vary so contact your local authority for clarification.
the average of the mean solar time for a particular time zone
the local star
A purely solar calendar, such as the Gregorian calendar that is commonly used, has no connection to the cycles of the Moon, and is tied strictly to the solar year. Months are pretty much arbitrary. In a lunar calendar, the month always begins at the new moon, and dates always occur on the same phase of the Moon. A purely lunar calendar (such as the Islamic calendar) does not synchronize with the solar year at all. A luni-solar calendar such as the Hebrew calendar is primarily tied to the Moon, but also adds "leap months" periodically to maintain a rough match with the solar year.
Standard solar time
What is more effiecient? a solar thermal system or a solar photovolaic system?
Longitude
there is always going to be wind and solar rays
solar power always power
Our local star, the Sun.
yes it is
Local solar noon in New York State is almost never when the clock says 12:00. That's one of the things we sacrificed when we introduced time zones in the 1880s. People at that time realized that it was far preferable to be up to a half hour or 45 minutes off from actual noon than for every city to have its own time. The only part of New York where local solar noon coincides with 12:00 Eastern Standard Time is along the line of 75° west longitude, but even that is true only during the four months per year that we're not using daylight saving time.