red light
The poles are in Constant darkness or light for 40 years at a time!My daughter had trouble with science so i asked her science teacher and she gave me the anwser. So hers to all you mothers helping with science homework!
In terms of daylight and darkness, that will depend on where in the world you are. If you are in the Antarctic, then it is bright all of the time, with no darkness, in January and completely dark with almost no light in July. It would be the reverse in the Arctic. If you were on the equator, it would be about 12 hours of light and 12 hours of darkness all year. Between the equator and the poles, the amount of darkness and daylight will vary, getting more extreme the closer to the poles you get.
No, light is not the absence of darkness. Darkness is nothing, light is something.No, light is not the absence of darkness. Darkness is nothing, light is something.No, light is not the absence of darkness. Darkness is nothing, light is something.No, light is not the absence of darkness. Darkness is nothing, light is something.
No.
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dark spot
At the north and south poles . . . all the time Everywhere else . . . on the occasion of the equinoxes, March 21 and September 21.
Light in My Darkness was created in 1960.
From Darkness to Light was created in 1973.
Which comes first - the chicken or the egg? Likewise, which comes first - light or darkness. Chicken and egg or light and darkness is the opposite side of the same coin. Without darkness we do not know what is light or with light we do not know what is darkness.
The Great Darkness lasted for three days. It is a symbol of the power of evil and the imminent danger that darkness can bring, as well as a reminder of the eventual triumph of light and goodness over darkness.
The length of day and night on Earth varies depending on the time of year and the observer's location. At the equator, day and night are each about 12 hours long. As you move towards the poles, the length of daylight and darkness can change significantly, with areas near the poles experiencing periods of 24-hour daylight or darkness.