Depends on your latitude.
18 hours
On the first day of spring you get 12 hours of each (it's the equinox). After that you get more daylight every day until the last day of spring ... how much more depends on how far from the equator you live.
That varies for each location. In Nome, Alaska, each day in January is 24 hours of darkness.
In Normandy in July, there are typically around 16-17 hours of daylight per day. This is due to the summer solstice occurring near the end of June, resulting in long daylight hours in July.
The sun rises at 06.30 hours and sets at 09.30 on a long summer day. That is 16 hours of sun!!
on average, about 4-5 hours each day it is also predicted it would be about 150 hours a month
Normally a 6 month old will still take either 3 shorter naps ( about 1.5 hours each) or 2 longer naps (about 2 hours each). My brother takes one 1 long 2 or 3 hour long nap.
maybe 6 hours
A day in March, like any other month, is typically 24 hours long. However, it can vary slightly due to the Earth's rotation and the presence of leap seconds. In March, the length of daylight increases as the Northern Hemisphere moves toward spring, leading to longer days as the month progresses.
Long day plants, such as lettuce and spinach, require more hours of daylight to flower. Short day plants, like chrysanthemums and poinsettias, flower when daylight hours are shorter. This difference in daylight requirements influences the timing of flowering in these plants.
It's about 15 and a half hours.
In Antarctica during October, which is springtime, daylight hours gradually increase as the continent transitions away from the long winter nights. By the end of October, locations like McMurdo Station can experience around 14 to 16 hours of daylight, with the sun remaining above the horizon for most of the day. However, specific daylight hours can vary depending on the exact location within Antarctica.