No. That spot is light and it is day.
Half the Earth is light, the other half is dark. Anywhere on the dark half experiences night.
Because it never faces the Earth.
During the day the side of the Earth you are on faces our local star (the Sun) which generates energy in its core by a process of nuclear fusion. This energy escape out of the surface of the sun in the form of light and this light illuminates the sun-ward facing parts of the Earth. This makes it light during the day. At night the part of the Earth you are on is not facing the Sun and therefore you are in the shadow of the Earth and it is dark.
your question doesnt make sense-that part of the earth has-what does that mean? and the earth rotates, that's what makes night and day, so every part of the earth faces the sun for half of the 24 hours in a day(with the exeption of the north and south poles which are always dark and always light at parts of the year)
Dark side of the moon.
It is dark at night because the Earth goes aruond the sun and it cant be day all the time.
No. The earth turns, it gets dark at night because the sun is no longer shining on the part of the earth that you are on.
The dark season or night time.
The rotation of the earth on it's axis moves any given point on the surface of the earth into sunlight (daytime) and then out of it (night time). The line separating light (day) from dark (night) is called the terminator. Before Arnold Schwarzeneggar made the movie...
Faces in the Dark was created in 1960.
Half of the earth is always dark because the Earth is opaque and the side facing the sun blocks sunlight from reaching the other side of the Earth. If we were in a star system with multiple stars we might have a chance of having more than half of the surface of the Earth illuminated but as we only have the one sun we will always have day and night. Note that strictly speaking the dark side of the earth is not totally dark - it gets some reflected light from the moon most of the time and a tiny bit of light from the stars, not to mention all the anthropogenic light sources that get switched on at night.
The duration of Faces in the Dark is 1.4 hours.