farther from it because the daytime is very short because it is concentrated in a small area. Near the equator the noonday sun is almost overhead every day so the ground is warmed strongly year-round.
Daylight saving time began in North Carolina in 1918, during World War I, as an effort to save energy. However, the implementation of daylight saving time has not been continuous in the state, as there have been periods of exemption and re-adoption.
There are 12 or more hours of daylight south of the equator between the September and March equinoxes (around September 23 to March 20). Between the equator and the Tropic of Capricorn (about 23.5 S) there are about 12 hours, as is the case throughout the tropics. As you go farther south, the length of the day increases until it is 24 hours at the South Pole (the sun circles the horizon and does not set until the vernal equinox).
The light from a "Daylight" type looks brighter to the eye than "Warm White". The "Daylight" type is supposed to make colors of things (clothes, furniture, etc.) look more natural, as if they were outside in daylight. The "Warm White" type is supposed to be more restful for our eyes when we have to live or work for long periods using artificial lighting. It also is supposed to look more like the light from conventional incandescent filament lamps.
The longest day and the shortest night of the year occur in summer; the shortest day and the longest night occur in winter. These days are call the summer solstice and the winter solstice, respectively. So, the answer to the question is NO.
Because that's where the solar rays hit the earth at a 90 degree angle. And the earths rotation on a tilt causes the Solstice and Equinox.
You would move farther away from the equator because of the tilt of Earth's axis.
they recieve more solar energy than the poles do
farther from it because the daytime is very short because it is concentrated in a small area. Near the equator the noonday sun is almost overhead every day so the ground is warmed strongly year-round.
No. In fact there are extended periods of continuous daylight.
Calvin Cycle
They are farther away and have larger orbital periods.
winter and summer solstice.
The average daylight hours vary depending on the season and location. In general, locations closer to the equator experience more consistent daylight throughout the year, with around 12 hours of daylight per day. In contrast, regions closer to the poles can have extreme variations in daylight hours, with periods of continuous daylight in the summer and continuous darkness in the winter.
Because of the Maya Hay.
earths tilt
winter
It depends on where you are Not Really, If you live on the Equator, Every 24 hour period has 12 hours of daylight, and twelve hours of darkness. For every one else, there are only two 24 hour periods during the year When daylight hours equal night hours. These two days are the Vernal and Autumnal Equinox. (Equinox means equal). If you account for the differences in the number of daylight and dark hours in a 24 hour period, over an entire year, the average is 4380 hours each for daylight and darkness.