Axial tilt with respect to ecliptic will be same 23.4 degrees.
Equinoxes
The sun is pointed on the light of that ray so it will make it comparison.
The sun is pointed on the light of that ray so it will make it comparison.
The sun is pointed on the light of that ray so it will make it comparison.
The sun is pointed on the light of that ray so it will make it comparison.
The sun is pointed on the light of that ray so it will make it comparison.
How_does_the_position_of_Earth's_axis_at_the_March_and_September_equinoxes_compare_to_its_position_at_the_summer_solsticeis pointed on the light of that ray so it will make it comparison
equinoxes
March and September Equinoxes: the Equator (zero latitude)June Solstice: Tropic of Cancer, 23.5 degrees north latitudeDecember Solstice: Tropic of Capricorn, 23.5 degrees south latitude
At the March and September equinoxes, Earth's axis is perpendicular to the Sun's rays, causing day and night to be approximately equal in length globally. In contrast, at the summer solstice, Earth's axis is tilted towards the Sun, resulting in the longest day of the year in the Northern Hemisphere and the shortest day in the Southern Hemisphere.
The equinoxes and solstices are the first days of seasons. On the equinoxes, night and day is the same length. On the solstices, the day is either the longest or the shortest day of the year, depending on which solstice it is and which hemisphere you are in,
The sun's rays strike the Earth at the northernmost position during the June solstice and at the southernmost position during the December solstice. These positions are known as the Tropic of Cancer (northernmost) and the Tropic of Capricorn (southernmost) respectively.