No, generally speaking, a region of the world has more dark hours than daylight hours in the winter. The ratio of dark to daylight has to do with that region's geographic latitude. The differences become extreme as you approach the polar regions.
No, the opposite is true. It is less light during the winter.
In the winter, it typically gets dark earlier in the evening compared to other seasons. This is due to the shorter daylight hours and the position of the sun in the sky.
We more sun in summer, and more dark in winter.
In winter, it typically gets dark in Illinois around 4:00 to 5:00 PM, depending on the specific date and location within the state. The shortest day of the year, the winter solstice, usually occurs around December 21, when daylight is at its minimum. As winter progresses, sunset times gradually become later. Daylight saving time, which begins in March, also affects the timing of sunset.
Depends on the time of year. In the winter, it could be pitch-dark by five or six, but once summer comes, there's daylight past 8 at night.
This is true. Daylight hours are shorter than darkness hours.
It will affect them because they probably can not see in winter because it is too dark. They will have hard time to go outside to get food. I summer it will be hard to sleep because of light.
It reduces the amount of time in the evening when it is dark. Most energy used for lighting is on dark winter evenings, so that energy is "saved" as the lights are not turned on.
Depends on your latitude. At the Pole itself, 90oS, you will have no sun at all between the winter-bounding equinoxes. At the Antarctic Circle, at the autumn equinox, you will have only a day or so without sun in the southern winter, and you'll have almost continuous daylight in the southern summer. BUT in neither case will it be completely dark during the winter, for the moon will still shine!
The ISBN of In the Winter Dark is 0869140450.
In the Winter Dark was created in 1988.
The ISBN of A Dark Winter is 1862913684.