The "longest day" is the day of the Summer Solstice, which is generally June 21 in the northern hemisphere or December 21 in the Southern Hemisphere. (These dates can fluctuate a day either way, depending on the sequence of leap years.)
You can see the date and time of the solstices for any year on the US Naval Observatory's web site on the "Earth's Seasons" page at the link below.
Longest Day was created in 1998.
There hasn't been a longest day in history......
The Production Budget for The Longest Day was $10,000,000.
The first day of summer - on/about June 21 is the longest day and shortest night.
March 21 is not the longest day in any region.
A Moment Like the Longest Day was created in 2002.
It should be remembered that the seasons are diametrically opposed in the hemispheres. When it is summer in the northern hemisphere it is winter in the southern one. Seasons officially start and end on the solstices and equinoxes. The solstices are the days on which daylight or night time are the longest. When the day is longest in the northern hemisphere night is longest in the southern. The equinoxes are when day time and night time are equal which varies depending on your latitude. (Except at the equator)
the longest
June 21
Summer Solstice is the longest day around June 21st.
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.
the longest shadow you see in the day is 3\early in the morning and near the sunset...