yes
yes
the sun is directly above the equator. The vernal equinox occurs on this day.
The Spring Equinox. This is the day that both both daytime and nighttime are functioning in the exact same span of time. (IE. Daytime = 12 hours, Nighttime = 12 hours = Spring Equinox.)
Typically, the Northern Hemisphere has more cities marked on a map compared to the Southern Hemisphere. This is because most of the world's population resides in the Northern Hemisphere, leading to more urban development and city clusters in that part of the globe.
In March and April, it is spring in the Northern Hemisphere, characterized by warmer temperatures and blooming flora. The official start of spring is marked by the vernal equinox, which usually occurs around March 20 or 21. In the Southern Hemisphere, these months correspond to autumn, as the weather begins to cool and leaves change color.
To determine if a city is in the Northern or Southern Hemisphere, you can check its latitude. Cities located north of the equator (0° latitude) are in the Northern Hemisphere, while those south of the equator are in the Southern Hemisphere. Additionally, you can use a globe or map, where the equator is marked as the dividing line between the two hemispheres.
Begining of the metal age
they marked the begining of the war with britian
No, the North Star (Polaris) is only visible in the Northern Hemisphere, and cannot be seen from the Southern Hemisphere. Instead, the Southern Hemisphere has its own celestial pole, which is marked by the Southern Cross constellation.
In the United States, the vernal equinox, which signifies the start of astronomical spring in the northern hemisphere, actually happens on March 19, 20, or 21 each year. We haven’t had a March 19 equinox since 1896, and we won’t have a March 21 equinox until 2101.I say it marks the beginning of astronomical spring because meteorological spring (based on weather patterns) starts March 1.Astronomical spring is a little harder to explain. The Earth’s axis is always tilted at about 23 degrees, meaning that depending on where it is in its orbit, one hemisphere or the other is closer to the sun. The equinoxes (the vernal equinox in March and the autumnal equinox in September) mark the points in the orbit where neither hemisphere is tilted toward nor away from the sun, meaning day and night are nearly equal.
Spring is marked by warmer temperatures, blooming flowers, and the return of migratory birds. Fall is marked by cooler temperatures, falling leaves, and harvest season for crops.
In the southern hemisphere, the first day of spring is marked by the spring equinox, which typically occurs around September 22 or 23. In 2013, the first day of spring fell on September 23. This date signifies the moment when day and night are approximately equal in length as the sun crosses the celestial equator.