There are the southernequinox 26 Mar 2008 and the northern equinox 17 Sep 2008.
Second day of the year that there is exactly 12 hours of daylight is in the month of June and the day 21st.. :)
the date is March 21
No, not unless you're in Antarctica.Everyday in the earth except Antarctica and Alaska we have 24 hours.Thanks for the question!
The average daylight hours vary depending on the season and location. In general, locations closer to the equator experience more consistent daylight throughout the year, with around 12 hours of daylight per day. In contrast, regions closer to the poles can have extreme variations in daylight hours, with periods of continuous daylight in the summer and continuous darkness in the winter.
9 hours
except for the equator, every year
There is no single answer to that. Different parts of the northern hemisphere will have different lengths of daylight on the 21st of June. The further north of the equator you go, the more hours of daylight there will be, with there being about 12 hours at the equator and 24 hours at the north pole. So you need to know exactly where in the northern hemisphere you are before the question can be answered.
Iceland
Wintertime.
Daylight hours differ through the year at every place not on the Equator. In effect the path of the Sun is higher in summer than in winter.
4383 hours.
Depends on where you are in Canada and what time of the year it is. You could get to places where there are 24 hours of daylight and six months later there is no daylight at all. So you can find it at any of the times in between at some point in Canada at different times of the year.