January 21
the summer soloists
Because of the amount of sunlight changing from the earth being on its axis
Because of the amount of sunlight changing from the earth being on its axis
Days of sunlight is not an accurate way to measure the amount of sunlight that an area gets. Typically, an area will be described with the amount of hours of daylight per day that it has, and currently in October, there are about 12 hours of sunlight.?æ
There is no country that does not get sunlight. All countries on Earth receive sunlight at some point during the day, although the amount of sunlight may vary depending on their location and time of year.
there is always sunlight everyday every night through day.
The average amount of sunlight per month varies depending on location and time of year. In general, most places receive around 8-10 hours of sunlight per day during the summer months and around 4-6 hours per day during the winter months.
41.0''N
On a cloudy day, the amount of sunlight reaching the surface is significantly reduced compared to a clear day. Clouds scatter and absorb sunlight, resulting in diminished direct sunlight and a cooler overall temperature. However, some diffuse sunlight still penetrates through the clouds, providing a softer light environment. Overall, the intensity and quality of sunlight are lower on cloudy days.
December 22
The lag between the longest day of the year (the summer solstice) and the warmest day typically occurs due to the Earth's thermal inertia. While the amount of sunlight is greatest around the solstice, the land and oceans continue to absorb heat, causing temperatures to rise even after the days start getting shorter. This phenomenon is often referred to as "seasonal lag," and it can result in the warmest days occurring in late July or early August in many regions.
Commonly, the 'shortest day of the year' everywhere is the day when there is the least amount of direct sunlight. On Antarctica the 'shortest day of the year' may contain no sunlight, because the sun doesn't rise -- or set -- every day south of the Antarctic Circle.