That depends on your latitude. The higher your latitude, the less sunlight you get during winter. (And the more sunlight you get during summer!) Over the course of a year, it all averages out; you get 12 hours of sunlight per day, on average, no matter where you are.
Indeed it does, if you spend winters in Australia. Here's something some people may not believe: During winters in the northern hemisphere, planet earth reaches perihelion, its closest approach to the sun.
Yes. North America - and Europe, and Asia - are "tilted toward the Sun" during the NORTHERN HEMISPHERE spring and summer, and Australia and Antarctica (and parts of Africa and South America) are tilted toward the Sun during the Southern Hemisphere spring and summer.
The Earth is tilted by aproximately 23.5 degrees, which causes the four seasons;winter,summer,spring and autumn to occur as the earth spins on it's axis.
No. Sirius is a star that is seen during the winter months in the northern hemisphere.
In that case, it is basically summer in the northern hemisphere, and winter in the southern hemisphere.In that case, it is basically summer in the northern hemisphere, and winter in the southern hemisphere.In that case, it is basically summer in the northern hemisphere, and winter in the southern hemisphere.In that case, it is basically summer in the northern hemisphere, and winter in the southern hemisphere.
Assuming the observer is in the North, then the southern hemisphere would be tilted towards the sun during the Winter Solstice in December. However, for observers in the Southern Hemisphere, the Winter Solstice would occur in June, and the northern hemisphere would be tilted towards the sun.
True
If it is winter in the northern hemisphere, the southern hemisphere will get more of the sun's radiation.
The northern hemisphere is facing away from the sun, so we don't get as much direct sunlight like the southern hemisphere.
During the winter solstice in the northern hemisphere the 23 parallel in the southern hemisphere is receiving the most direct sunlight.
WHEN TH SUN TILTS TOWARD THE SOUTHERNHEMISPERE IT GIVES YOU WINTERAnswer 2:Actually the sun does not tilt.The earth axis does, though.
The other hemisphere from the one having the winter solstice gets the most sunlight
In December it is winter in the northern hemisphere
Because it is winter in the Southern Hemisphere.
During the summer, the sun is striking the Northern Hemisphere straight on, therefore providing strong sunlight and longer daylight hours. The opposite is true during the winter; the Northern Hemisphere is turned away from the sun during this time, hence receiving weak sunlight and shorter daylight hours.
It is called the summer solstice. It occurs on either the 21st or the 20th of June. During this time the southern hemisphere experiences winter.
Christmas is on 25th December every year, which is in winter in the Northern Hemisphere and summer in the Southern Hemisphere. As France is in the Northern Hemisphere they celebrate Christmas in winter.
During the southern hemisphere's winter, it would be winter in that town. At the same time, it is summer in the northern hemisphere. If you mean what season does a town in the southern hemisphere experience when it is winter in the northern hemisphere, then the answer is summer, as the two hemispheres have opposing seasons.
No. Sirius is a star that is seen during the winter months in the northern hemisphere.
During winter in the Northern Hemisphere, the earth is tilted by its axis so the Northern Hemisphere is away from the sun and the Southern Hemisphere is closer to the sun. During winter in the Southern Hemisphere, the earth axis is tilted the other way, so that the Northern Hemisphere is closer to the sun and the Southern Hemisphere is farther away.