June 21.
June 21.
June 21.
The longest period of daylight happens at the summer solstice. The shortest day occurs at the winter solstice.
The Summer Solstice is the longest day of the year, receiving the most hours of sunlight. Since North America is in the Northern Hemisphere, this solstice comes on either June 21 or June 22.
No, it only pertains to your own hemisphere. The longest day for people of Northern latitudes (north of the equator), is the shortest day for people living in Southern latitudes (south of the equator) because the earth does not sit straight up. It has a slight tilt that causes the seasons.
No on June 21st it is the longest day in the NORTH and shortest day in the SOUTH.
Yes. Longest day of the year in one hemisphere, and shortest day of the year in the other hemisphere. So our summer solstice on June 21 is the longest day in Europe or America, but the shortest day for the Australians.
I believe today it is Suncor at about 350,000 barrels a day, and if it is not Suncor it will be Syncrude who can produce almost 400,000 barrels a day. It depends on outages. Syncrude has the largest capacity for the longest time.
You need to identify: what country you're talking about and how far north the country is.
If it is Tuesday in Asia, it will likely be Monday in North America. Asia is ahead of North America in terms of time zones, so when it is Tuesday in Asia, it is still Monday in North America.
According to ISNA, the first day of Ramadan in 2008 is is September 1. This is based on authenticated moon sightings on August 31 in several areas of the world such as South America. Since thecrescent was not visible on August 31 in North America, some scholars in America have opted to begin Ramadan on September 2.
In the northern hemisphere, June 21. In the southern hemisphere, December 21,