0
What else can I help you with?
How much sunlight do we get in the winter?
96 hours of sunlight occurs in the winter day.....
Which hemisphere gets the most direct sunlight during winter?
The other hemisphere from the one having the winter solstice gets the most sunlight
When does the south pole have no sunlight?
In the winter
Is there sunlight in the Arctic Ocean?
Yes, there is sunlight in the Arctic Ocean, except during the winter.
Is Canada have more sunlight in winter?
you are so stupid
Are photochemical smog levels higher in the winter or summer?
Summer because photochemical smog is created by the actions of sunlight on pollutants, and sunlight is stronger in the summer than winter.
How long do emperor penguins go without sunlight during the Antarctic winter?
Emperor penguins in Antarctica can go without sunlight for about two months during the winter.
Why dark clothes worn in winter?
Dark colour clothes are worn in the winter to absorb sunlight and warm the wearer. For example, black absorbs the sunlight, as oppose to white, which reflects it.
Do we get indirect or direct sunlight in the winter?
In winter, we typically receive both direct and indirect sunlight, but the angle of the sun is lower in the sky, resulting in less direct sunlight compared to other seasons. Direct sunlight can still reach surfaces during clear days, but it may be weaker and less intense. Indirect sunlight occurs when sunlight is scattered by clouds or reflects off surfaces, providing some light even on overcast days. Overall, while direct sunlight is present, its effectiveness in warming and illuminating is reduced in winter.
In winter does a country spend more time in the sunlight than in the dark?
No, the opposite is true. It is less light during the winter.
Where did a winter white hamster get its name?
This is because in the winter, they usually turn white due to less than normal amounts of sunlight. Get it? 'White' in the 'Winter'.
Why does sunlight have more atmosphere to go through to reach Earth in the Winter?
In winter, the Earth’s tilt causes sunlight to strike at a more oblique angle, increasing the distance the sunlight travels through the atmosphere before reaching the surface. This longer path results in more scattering and absorption of sunlight by atmospheric particles, which can reduce the intensity of sunlight that reaches the ground. Consequently, winter days are often shorter and cooler due to this increased atmospheric interference.
