It depends on what direction you're facing. If you mean like right in the center of the north pole, no one really can exactly know because you're in the center of all of the time zones. Take your at&t phone or something and go find out! That'd be cool, right?
The sun can never be higher in the sky at the north pole than it is in the sky at New York City. The highest solar noon elevation at the north pole is 23.5 degrees, on June 21. On the same date, the solar noon elevation in Manhattan's Central Park is about 73 degrees.
Look at a map and a compass. Find the Pole Star on a clear night, which points north. Also, the sun is towards the south at noon.
north celestial pole
The North Pole
The North Pole. (90°N is as far north as you can go.)
north, At noon, face the sun, north is directly behind you.
The sun can never be higher in the sky at the north pole than it is in the sky at New York City. The highest solar noon elevation at the north pole is 23.5 degrees, on June 21. On the same date, the solar noon elevation in Manhattan's Central Park is about 73 degrees.
Yes, much hotter. This simple question has complex answers. At noon on any clear day, the sun is much hotter at the Equator than at noon on a clear day in midsummer at the North Pole.
Look at a map and a compass. Find the Pole Star on a clear night, which points north. Also, the sun is towards the south at noon.
It takes about 12,450.5 miles from the north pole to the south pole or south pole to north pole.
north celestial pole
in north pole
north pole north pole north pole
The North Pole
North and south pole
The North Pole. (90°N is as far north as you can go.)
The North Pole.