When the North Pole is tilted toward the sun, the northern part of the earth has long days and short nights.
The tilting of the Earth on its axis is what gives us the changing seasons. When the North Pole tilts towards the Sun, it is summer in the northern hemisphere and winter in the Southern Hemisphere.
The angle of incidence of the suns rays is more nearly perpendicular in the northern hemisphere. This is the prime cause of the seasons. In this case the northern hemisphere experiences summer whilst the southern hemisphere has its winter.
SIX months of night-time over winter, then six months of daylight when summer comes round.
you read right, 6 straight months of day-time, then 6 straight months of night-time each year
The Sun hardly rises above the horizon, so there is a long period of no light.
When the North Pole is inclined toward the sun, it is summer in the Northern Hemisphere -- and winter in the Southern Hemisphere.
No. The Earth's axis is directly overhead at the Equator, therefore the axis isn't north or south on the Equinox.
During the northern summer.
Because the Earth is tilted on its axis, so when the Northern Hemisphere is tilted toward the Sun (Summer, in the North) the Southern Hemisphere is tilted away from the Sun (Winter, in the South) and vice versa.
If the north part of the earth's axis it tilted toward the sun, North America should have warm weather caused by longer days.
Summer in the North, because that is when the North pole is tilted towards the Sun.
The earth is tilted 23.5 degrees. This is what creates the earths seasons. The two hemispheres (north and south) are always on opposite seasons.
Perpetual darkness
Fall, because of the earths tilt the earth is tilted in directly into the sun while Australia is
Fall, because of the earths tilt the earth is tilted in directly into the sun while Australia is
Tangent to orbit, north away, tangent to orbit, south away.
No. The Earth's axis is directly overhead at the Equator, therefore the axis isn't north or south on the Equinox.
More direct rays and longer days (summer).
yes, it is. since the earth's axis is tilted, let's say ur in the northern hemisphere, then when the north side is tilted toward the sun then it's summer. if it's tilted sideways so it's not tilted toward or away from the sun, then it's either spring or fall.
This is not actually the case. All of the planets are tilted. Uranus just happens to be tilted more than any of the others. The Earth, for example is actually tilted 23.5 degrees from the vertical. Uranus is tilted 98 degrees from the vertical, making its north pole point towards the sun.
Florida and Louisiana
The summer solstice for the northern hemisphere.
At its full extent, the South Pole is tilted about 23.5 degrees toward or away from the Sun.