At miday around 12 aclock, this is because the sun is highest in the sky meaning a direct tempreature hits the earth causing it to be the hottest time of day
midday
Either you mean, highest point in the day or when the earth is furthest from the sun. Noon is when its highest apprx. 12:00am and the Aphelion is when it is furthest.
The highest point reached by any body in the sky, including the Sun, is called the zenith.
The highest temperature recorded at Sky Harbor Airport in Phoenix was 122° F (50° C) on June 26, 1990.
what is the average day time and night time temperature on jupiter
midday
6:am
Relative humidity is normally at a minimum just before the dawn of morning. This is usually the lowest temperature of the day, as well.
Summer has the highest temperature of the seasons. This is because at that time the earth is tilted closer to the sun and daylight is a greater part of the day. The first day of summer is June 21. The solstice is when the sun reaches its highest point of the year at the Tropic of Cancer,
This is because the earth absorbs the incoming radiation and although the sun is at its highest, the surface is still being heated and is releasing that heat which ultimately creates a warmer environment a few hours after the sun is at its highest point
At noon (12:00PM) because that is the time when the sun is on its highest point in the sky.
At its highest point in the sky that it will reach at any time in the day. Highest in the southern sky if you're in the northern Hemisphere, and highest in the northern sky if you're in the southern Hemisphere. (Ambiguous in the Tropic zone, depending on the time of year.)
Because the temperature changes and the dew point is dependent on the temperature.
It is approx 700 K.
The hottest part of the would be somewhere in between 1 and 5...depends on where you are in the world and if its winter or summer. Most winters hottest part of the day is at 12 to 3 and in the summer the hottest part of day is in between 2 and 5.
NOON When the sun is at it's highest point in the sky
108 degrees