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Zero latitude -- the equator
spring/fall
The equator gets 12 hours of sunlight every day of the year (this only refers to the actual equator, not the Tropics in general, though sunlight doesn't vary much at the low latitudes either).
The Equinoxes - Autumnal and Vernal (or Spring). The hours of daylight equal the hours of darkness.
The Equator is the imaginary line halfway between the North and South Poles and is at zero degrees latitude. It divides the Earth into North and South Hemispheres. The Sun appears directly above the Equator at the Autumn and Spring equinox.
Depends where you are. Spring at the poles are still cold. Spring in the desert at the equator is hot.
Not always. The sun is directly overhead at the equator at the spring and fall equinoxes.
If you are in the northern hemisphere (i.e. north of the equator), then November is in the autumn. If you are south of the equator, then November is in the spring.
During Spring (Vernal Equinox) - March 20th or 21st = Equator During Fall (Fall Equinox) - September 22nd and 23rd = Equator (Yeah, the sun's rays are most direct on the equator during Spring and Fall) especially the days I mentioned above. The Equinox's
The spring and autumn equinox.
because when they move they are closer to the equator
equinox
At the Equator at the two Equinoxes, Spring and Fall.
Zero latitude -- the equator
The spring equinox or the vernal equinox in the Northern Hemisphere is in March. It is the time of the year when the Sun crosses directly over the Earth's equator.
90 degrees above the horizon (the zenith).
spring/fall