Contrary to myth, Alaska really does have seasons: in fact, summer can be very beautiful and warm; temperatures can reach into the low 80s, and there is sunlight for nearly the entire day and night. (That is why Alaska is sometimes called the land of the midnight sun.) But compared to some states in the "lower 48," summer doesn't last very long-- it is generally about four to five weeks. Soon, after a brief autumn, it is winter. Alaska generally has very cold, long, and snowy winters, with temperatures remaining below zero for weeks at a time. (Note that the farther north you go, the more severe the winter; southern Alaska, in cities like Anchorage, has winters that are similar to Minneapolis or Chicago.) Also, in winter, Alaska only gets about one hour of sunlight, and sometimes there isn't any at all.
None.Jupiter does not have seasons as easons are caused by a tilted axis, and Jupiter's axis is only tilted 3 degrees (not enough to cause seasons).
Mars
A long time.
5 million years
winter is six to seven months.
They have all 4 seasons, but due to its geographical location, both summer days and winter nights are long.
Fall (autumn), both Alaska and Asia are in the Northern hemisphere so the seasons are the same for both .
Yes, even in Barrow where it can and has snowed on the 4th of July.
for seasons, and they are 20 years long.
Sicily, Alaska is a fictional town in the American TV program Northern Exposure which ran for 6 seasons in the 1990's.
The seasons are 3 months long.
Alaska
yes they sure did have long growing seasons
how long do the seasons last in the boreal forest
no, the seasons are the long periods of weather
The seasons are 3 months long.
Antarctica's seasons are the same length as the seasons throughout the southern hemisphere.