Antarctica, where there would be zero hours of daylight. Anyplace south of the equator will have less than 12 hours of sunlight, and the farther south, the less daylight you will have in late June. June 21 is the Summer Solstice in the northern hemisphere, and the winter solstice in the southern hemisphere.
Having 24 hours of daylight is part of several countries. In mid Summer parts of Norway, Alaska, Greenland, Sweden, Russia, and Finland all experience 24 hours of daylight. Conversely, they also in Winter have 24 hours of night time.
11 hours
That depends on your location and the date. On average, you get 12 hours of daylight; more in the summer, but less in the winter.
No. The hours of darkness and day light are equal during autumnal equinox. (Both 12 hours)
about 12 hours a day more in summer, less in winter
I think there is around 18 hours of daylight!
A Guide for the Daylight Hours was created in 2002.
No, along the equator, every day of the year has 12.1 hours of daylight. That is more than in the hemisphere where it's fall or winter but less than in the hemisphere where it's spring or summer.
The reason was so that afternoons could have more daylight and mornings less daylight. It was first proposed in 1895, and used ever since then. Today about 70 countries practice daylight saving.
4
the earth is slightly tilted away which gives less area for sun to hit