No, the Earth is tilted on its axis. So while some areas have a lot of sunlight, others have less sunlight.
No, it is not. In fact, when the Northern hemisphere is having longer days, the Southern hemisphere is having shorter days (and conversely).
If you enter Daylight Chart into Wikipedia, in the references, you'll get a chart for anywhere in the world.
According to data from the World Meteorological Organization, the sunniest country in the world is United Arab Emirates. With an average of 4,146 hours of sunshine per year, it receives the highest amount of sunlight compared to other countries.
no, because diffefernt parts of the world receive different amounts of sunlight because the earth is tilted on it's axis.
Dani Alves wore jersey number 2 in the 2014 FIFA World Cup.
Personification for sunlight would involve describing the sunlight as if it were a person with human qualities, such as "The sunlight danced across the meadow" or "The sunlight embraced the world in its warm glow".
Tim Cahill wore jersey number 4 in the 2014 FIFA World Cup.
This can be illustrated quite neatly if you consider an extreme case. If you live at the North Pole, and the Sun is above the horizon, then (as Earth rotates) the Sun will CONTINUE being above the horizon. You'll have sunlight 24 hours. If you live at the South Pole, at the same date, the Sun will continuously be BELOW the horizon; and you'll have 0 hours of sunlight.
Known as the rainbow jersey, the jersey features blue, red, black, yellow, and green stripes.
New Jersey. The Jersey Shore is famous for its boardwalk; the largest one in the world
In many (but not all) countries the clocks are moved one hour forward in spring and put back an hour in the fall. This was introduced during the Second World War and done to match working hours better with the hours of sunlight.
Sunlight