There is no latitude on earth at which the sun would be directly overhead at noon on the equinox and the solstice.
March and September Equinoxes: the Equator (zero latitude)June Solstice: Tropic of Cancer, 23.5 degrees north latitudeDecember Solstice: Tropic of Capricorn, 23.5 degrees south latitude
equinox-summer
The northernmost latitude at which the sun can be directly overhead is around 23.44° north. That latitude is called the Tropic of Cancer, and the sun is directly over it at the moment of the June equinox.The southernmost latitude at which the sun can be directly overhead is around 23.44° south. That latitude is called the Tropic of Capricorn, and the sun is directly over it at the moment of the December equinox.
March and September Equinoxes: the Equator (zero latitude)June Solstice: Tropic of Cancer, 23.5 degrees north latitudeDecember Solstice: Tropic of Capricorn, 23.5 degrees south latitude
the sun is at 0 degrees during an equinox. It is aligned with the equator.
None. The Vernal Equinox is in March and the Summer Solstice is in June. There is no solstice or equinox in May.
At the equinox, the Sun will be directly above the equator, 0 degrees latitude.
The day in March when the sun is directly overhead at noon on the equator is actually called the vernal equinox. It marks the beginning of spring in the Northern Hemisphere and fall in the Southern Hemisphere.
The latitude that best represents the location where the Sun is directly overhead at noon on April 27 is the Tropic of Cancer, which is at approximately 23.5 degrees north. This is because on April 27 the Sun is positioned directly over the equator during the spring equinox.
The sun is directly over the southern hemisphere from the September equinox until the March equinox.
During an equinox, the sun is directly above the equator, which is located at 0 degrees latitude. This is when day and night are approximately equal in duration all over the world.
There is no time between these. On the day before the autumnal equinox, the sun is directly overhead in the northern hemisphere (at a latitude just north of the equator). The following day, it is directly overhead in the southern hemisphere (just south of the equator). The sun goes from being overhead in the northern hemisphere to the southern hemisphere instantaneously, the change happening at the autumnal equinox.