That happens twice, at the "equinoxes".
The duration of Night on Earth is 2.15 hours.
1) Near the equator, year round. 2) Almost anywhere on Earth, around the equinoxes.
no
Anywhere on the night side of the Earth.
No, places on the equator do not have equal day and night on the June solstice. This phenomenon, known as the equinox, occurs when the tilt of the Earth's axis is perpendicular to the sun's rays, resulting in approximately equal day and night lengths.
There would be no seasons, and no change in the length of day and night, anywhere on Earth.
The equator is where the sun is perpendicular (at a 90o angle, not parallel) to the earth at the vernal equinox and the autumnal equinox, the two times during the year when day and night are of equal duration.
the vernal equinox in late April and the autumn equinox in late September
Twice, at the Summer and Winter Solstaces.
equinox
The duration of day and night is equal at the equator twice a year during the equinoxes in March and September. This phenomenon occurs because the Sun is directly above the equator, resulting in 12 hours of daylight and 12 hours of darkness.
The duration of When the Night is 1.93 hours.