Neither. All days are equal length.
Eastern
depends on which hemisphere you live if on top it is towards the sun
When neither hemisphere is tilted toward the sun, it is known as an equinox. During an equinox, there is nearly equal amounts of daylight and darkness all across the world. This phenomenon occurs twice a year, in March and September.
The Northern Hemisphere is tilted toward the Sun for approximately half of the Earth's revolution around the Sun, which lasts about six months. This period typically spans from the spring equinox in March to the autumn equinox in September. During this time, the Northern Hemisphere experiences warmer temperatures and longer daylight hours, leading to summer. Conversely, when the Northern Hemisphere is tilted away from the Sun, it experiences winter.
The Southern Hemisphere is tilted toward the sun during the winter solstice.
Autumnal equinox
Each of the two days of the year when neither hemisphere is tilted toward or away from the sun is called an equinox. This occurs around March 21st and September 23rd each year.
The earths axis is not tilted directly toward the sun.
The southern hemisphere is tilted toward the sun when it is winter in the northern hemisphere. This is because Earth's axis is tilted, causing the opposite hemisphere to receive more direct sunlight during winter in the northern hemisphere.
The Autumnal equinox. It comes on September 22nd.
The two days of the year when neither hemisphere is tilted toward or away from the sun are the equinoxes. These occur around March 20-21 (spring equinox) and September 22-23 (fall equinox). At these times, day and night are roughly equal in length.
The earths axis is not tilted directly toward the sun.