Because Uranus is 1,764.8 million miles from the sun, and its thick atmosphere, it only gets 1/333 the sunlight of earth.
The north pole of Uranus gets sunlight for approx. 42 years at a time
my name is joe
The North Pole is in the Artic Circle. It tends to be fairly cold year-round. Long winters with little sunlight exist, along with heavy snows and ice.
The North Pole gets less direct sunlight than Georgia.
If you stand at the North Pole of Uranus (you'd not you'd sink right down) you could see the sun on the horizon.
Uranus.
forever the north pole has no sunlight
Well, its north pole is not north and the south pole is not south.
At the North Pole during the December solstice, there is 24 hours of darkness. This is because the axial tilt of the Earth causes the North Pole to be tilted away from the sun during this time, preventing sunlight from reaching that region.
my name is joe
The North Pole is in the Artic Circle. It tends to be fairly cold year-round. Long winters with little sunlight exist, along with heavy snows and ice.
It is because it is at the northern hemisphere so when then northen hemisphere gets the sunlight it is whith the north pole
The equator receives more direct light sunlight than the north pole.
The North Pole gets less direct sunlight than Georgia.
Well, whats unusual about Uranus is that its axis (the imaginary ine through it) is on its side, unlike Earth, since its axis is somewhere near, and really NEAR the North pole to somewhere in the south pole. So it's like Uranus's south pole is on its side and its North pole on its other side. Because of this, I can't remember the reason for this, but because of this Uranus has extreme weather conditions. Scientists think that some thing might of extremely big knocked into Uranus but little enough to not destroy Uranus.
If you stand at the North Pole of Uranus (you'd not you'd sink right down) you could see the sun on the horizon.
Uranus.
30hours