None.
On a solstice, it is only at the equator that the hours of light and dark are equal. At other parts, they would be different with one of the Poles experiencing 24 hours of daylight and the other Pole experiencing no daylight. If it is the June solstice, then it is the North Pole with 24 hours of daylight and the South Pole with none, while it is the opposite in the December solstice. It is at the equinox that the amount of daylight and darkness hours are equal around the world.
The telephone pole may exist as a light stanchion. There are no land-line telephones in Antarctica, even on the US bases.
I think what you are asking is how many hours it takes light to travel 310 light-years. If that is what you meant, then it takes light about 2,717,460 hours to travel 310 light-years. 310 x 365.25 x 24
the earth axis of rotation isn't exactly vertical, but a little tilted. When one hemisphere has winter their part of the axis is pointing away from the sun, putting the region closest to the pole in constant shadow.
A 30-watt bulb uses 0.03 kilowatt-hours every hour, or 30 kilowatt-hours in 1000 hours. To find the kilowatt-hours, multiply 0.03 by the time in hours.
On December 25, all of Antarctica experiences 24 hours of sunlight.
It doesn't! Its light for 24 hours. In Antarctica Christmas is in summer!
No. There are places on the Antarctic continent when there are 24 hours of sunlight -- but during the summer.
On a solstice, it is only at the equator that the hours of light and dark are equal. At other parts, they would be different with one of the Poles experiencing 24 hours of daylight and the other Pole experiencing no daylight. If it is the June solstice, then it is the North Pole with 24 hours of daylight and the South Pole with none, while it is the opposite in the December solstice. It is at the equinox that the amount of daylight and darkness hours are equal around the world.
Yes. It occurs every year in Antarctica. Antarctica experiences months of continuous daylight, and then months of continuous night.
June and July, if you are north of about 60 degrees north, or December and January, if you are in Antarctica.
Like every continent, Antarctica gets light from the sun, the moon and the stars.
Depending on where you are on the continent, you can experience 24 hours of sunlight each day during the summer months.
Antarctica's shortest days are in winter, when there are only a few hours of light in a day. However, during the summer, the days become very much longer, and there are only a few hours of night.Another AnswerDepending on where you are in Antarctica, you can have a day with no sunset and a day with no sunrise, in summer and winter, respectively. Anywhere south of 60 degrees South Latitude, this is true.
The pink you see in Antarctica is a refraction of the available light. There is no natural 'pink snow' in Antarctica.
Antarctica
The 'light of day' in Antarctica can come from the sun, the moon, and the southern hemisphere of stars that surround planet earth.