This is impossible to answer without a location. In general days are shortest in December and January in the Northern Hemisphere, and June and July in the southern. However, days are not always sunny. That depends on the weather patterns in specific places. You would need to look at weather records for the place in which you are interested.
In the Northern Hemisphere, Since the shortest day is the 21st of December, I would assume that the month with the lowest average numbers of light per day is December. Since the 21st of December is Closer to January than November, I would assume that January is 2nd, Followed by November and then February.
However, I have not calculated the total numbers of Hours seeing as November only has 30 days, and February only has 28.
it is febuary
The day of the year that has the least sunlight hours is December 21 in the northern hemisphere, which is the first day of the Winter Solstice and from then on until the Summer Solstice (June 21), we gradually gain more hours of sunlight.
The reverse is true of the Southern Hemisphere.
In the Northern Hemisphere, December 21 has the shortest length of daylight, and the longest length of Daylight is June 21.
In the Southern Hemisphere, it is the opposite.
In the Northern hemisphere, the shortest day (winter solstice) is around 21 December.
In the Southern hemisphere, the shortest day is around 21 June.
December because it contains the winter solstice on 21st / 22nd. So it has most of the shortest days.
During the month of December.
December
False. At the summer solstice, a location will have its longest day and MOST direct sunlight.
Winter brings the shortest days and the least daylight ... in either hemisphere.
These places receive the least direct sunlight out of all the places of the Earth.
In the winter. More specifically on the Winter Solstice, which in the Northern Hemisphere falls between December 20 and 23 (December 21 for the years 2008, 2009, and 2010).
There are seasonal differences in the amount and directness of daylight (e.g., the first day of summer always has the longest period of daylight, and the first day of winter the least amount of daylight). With regard to the Northern Hemisphere, at winter solstice(approximately December 21), Earth's North Pole is pointed away from the Sun, and sunlight falls more directly on the Southern Hemisphere. At the summer solstice (approximately June 21), Earth's North Pole is tilted toward the Sun, and sunlight falls more directly on the Northern Hemisphere At the intervening vernal and autumnal equinoxes, the both the North and South Pole are oriented so that they have the same angular relationship to the Sun and, therefore, receive equal illumination.
in antartica & brazil
the earth's core
In the southern hemisphere: June In the northern hemisphere: December
North Pole
new moon (not the movie)
The rainforest floor. The bottom of the ocean also.
Air. Water, Food, Sunlight... Earth. & last but not least Jesus.
Antarctica. (excluding the northern lights)
Sunlight comes in and warms the Earth's surface. It warms the gases in the air too, at least some of them with a How_is_earth's_atmosphere_similar_to_a_greenhousesize that gets excited by sunlight.
Everywhere on earth south of the Antarctic Circle, the planet experiences at least one full 24-hour period of no sunrise/sunset annually. On the Antarctic continent, the least amount of sunlight is available during the winter season.
Because of the Earths tilt.
Northern. That's why it gets colder in winter in the north.