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The higher the Sun is in the sky, the shorter the shadows produced. In some places the Sun can be overhead at certain times of year. In that case no significant shadows are seen.
Highest is at noon, and the lowest is at dawn and dusk.
In the southern hemisphere, the sun appears lowest in the sky on June 21 ... the beginning of Winter ... and highest in the sky on December 21 ... the beginning of Summer.
The time when shadows get shorter in the day if from 12 0'clock. Before and after noon the shadows are usually very long.
When the shadows are short, the sun is typically somewhere overhead.
After Noon, when the Sun is highest in the sky and the shadows are smallest, the Sun continues towards its setting in the West. Since shadows are on the opposite side of an object from the light source, the shadows are then on the East side. As the light source gets lower in the sky, the shadows get longer.
The time you shadows are longer is when the sun is out because it will shine on you and it will make your shadows by blocking it and I time your shadows is shotest is when the is is going down because the sun won`t be shing on you and your shadow is going to become smaller and smaller and when the sun is fully gone is will be gone as well
NOON When the sun is at it's highest point in the sky
it depends on where the sun is in the sky If the sun is at its highest point ur hsadows will be shorter but as the sun get slower your shadow will get longer
In the summer the sun is highest in the sky
Shadows are the shortest when the sun is high in the sky. This is because when the sun is high in the sky, sunlight is striking the ground at an almost right angle making a short shadow. If the sun would be directly overhead, there would be no shadow.
If the shadows are longer, that means the Sun is lower in the sky.
Our shadow starts to fad when the sun lowers in the sky because there is no light for our shadow to appear. (Also, as the sun gets lower, shadows get longer.)
Yes the sun is always highest in the sky at noon
They get longer.
In the summer, the sun is higher in the sky, casting shadows that are shorter. In the winter, the sun is lower in the sky, creating longer shadows. This difference in the angle of the sun's rays causes the length of shadows to vary between the seasons.
The higher the Sun is in the sky, the shorter the shadows produced. In some places the Sun can be overhead at certain times of year. In that case no significant shadows are seen.