Generally, no. North of the Arctic Circle, there are a few times when the Sun appears to rise close to south, but it is always at least a little bit east of due south.
The sun rises in the east and sets in the west. It does not rise from the south.
The east.
No, the sun rises in the east and sets in the west.
The Sun rises in the East. The following have capital letters: Planets(Mars, Venus etc.) Moon Sun Earth North South East West
In Antarctica south pole.
in north or south pole
yeah the sun does rise in the northern hemisphere
Is it the silly season.
The Sun rises in the East everywhere on the earth. Sometimes a little north of east, sometimes a little south of east, but always east.
Yes, to an extent. In the northern hemisphere summer, the Sun rises somewhat north of east, and the Sun will be higher in the sky at noon. (In the southern hemisphere summers, the Sun rises SOUTH of east and is higher at noon.)In the winter, the sun rises south of east (north of east for the southern hemisphere) and is lower in the sky at noon.
Regardless of whether you are in the northern or southern hemisphere, the sun always rises south of east (and sets south of west) from September-March and the sun rises north of east (and sets north of west) from March-September. So in January, wherever you are, the sun will rise in the south-east.
At the equinox -- or about those dates -- the sun rises and sets, which it only does once annually at both poles. For example, at the South Pole, the sun rises about September 21 and sets about March 21.