No.
Wikipedia sez: "Astronomical twilight is defined to begin in the morning, and to end in the evening when the center of the Sun is geometrically 18 degrees below the horizon." London, England is at 51 degrees north latitude. At midnight in the June Solstice, the Sun is at a declination of 23.5 degrees (approximately), so the over-the-pole angular distance is (90-51) + (90-23.5) degrees, or 105 degrees. The horizon is 90 degrees, so the Sun is 15 degrees below the northern horizon at midnight on June 21. So, no, it won't meet the definition for "darker than astronomical twilight".
No it only happens south of 48½ degrees north latitude.
No, there were no light pollution in London, England, it would not be pitch black at Summer Solstice because there is a full moon.================================Answer #2:At the time of the Summer Solstice, the sun's declination reaches roughly +23.5°.London's latitude is in the neighborhood of 51.5° North. That's still 15° southof the Arctic Circle, so the sun dips as much as 15° below London's horizon.That ought to be plenty to guarantee a very dark night.There's no connection between the Summer Solstice and the phases of the Moon.
At the June Solstice, the Sun is about 23.5 degrees north of the equator. London is at 51.5 degrees north latitude. So at midnight around the solstice, the Sun is (90-51.5) + (90-23.5) degrees north of London. So, the Sun is 105 degrees away from London. The northern horizon is 90 degrees, so the Sun is only 15 degrees below the northern horion.
The time of sunrise and sunset is very dependent on the precise location and the date in question. Please re-post your question with the date and the city name or ZIP code.You can calculate the time of sunrise and sunset easily by visiting the United States Naval Observatory web site's Sunrise & Sunset calculator. You will need the date, city and state for US locations, or the date, latitude, longitude and time zone for any other locations in the world.The site for cities and towns in the United States ishttp://www.usno.navy.mil/USNO/astronomical-applications/data-services/rs-one-day-usand for the rest of the worldhttp://www.usno.navy.mil/USNO/astronomical-applications/data-services/rs-one-day-worldYou can also calculate the times of sunrise and sunset for one year at a given location at the site:http://www.usno.navy.mil/USNO/astronomical-applications/data-services/rs-one-year-us orhttp://www.usno.navy.mil/USNO/astronomical-applications/data-services/rs-one-year-worldNottingham, England is at 52 degrees, 57 minutes north latitude, 1 degree 09 minutes west longitude.So for today, December 29, 2009, here it is;Sun and Moon Data for One DayThe following information is provided for Nottingham, UK (longitude W1.1, latitude N53.0): Tuesday29 December 2009 Universal TimeSUNBegin civil twilight 07:36Sunrise 08:18Sun transit 12:07Sunset 15:56End civil twilight 16:38MOONMoonrise 12:38 on preceding dayMoonset 06:01Moonrise 13:19Moon transit 22:13Moonset 07:13 on following dayPhase of the Moon on 29 December: waxing gibbous with 93% of the Moon's visible disk illuminated.Full Moon on 31 December 2009 at 19:14 Universal Time.
Astronomical twilight does not end on nights near the summer solstice in Southampton, England.
No, astronomical twilight does not end near the summer solstice when observed from Greenwich, England. On the summer solstice, which is around June 21st, astronomical twilight usually ends in the early morning hours before sunrise.
The summer solstice is the longest day of the year, but at Stonehenge it still becomes completely dark at night.
Wikipedia sez: "Astronomical twilight is defined to begin in the morning, and to end in the evening when the center of the Sun is geometrically 18 degrees below the horizon." London, England is at 51 degrees north latitude. At midnight in the June Solstice, the Sun is at a declination of 23.5 degrees (approximately), so the over-the-pole angular distance is (90-51) + (90-23.5) degrees, or 105 degrees. The horizon is 90 degrees, so the Sun is 15 degrees below the northern horizon at midnight on June 21. So, no, it won't meet the definition for "darker than astronomical twilight".
No. For any location in England, on June 21, the Sun is never more than 18 degrees below the horizon, which is the definition of "astronomical twilight". If by "Great Britain" you mean to included British colonies and possessions, then yes; places like Gibraltar and Bermuda are far enough south so that the do experience complete darkness at night.
No because the latitude is 55 degrees N so the Sun never goes more than 11½ degrees below the northern horizon, so nautical twilight and astronomical twilight do not end.
No it only happens south of 48½ degrees north latitude.
Most ignore it
The summer solstice, June 21.
Stonehendge is the main gathering point
STONEHENGE..:)
None of them, because it's Twilight.