Only at the Earth's north and south poles.
Only regions north of the Arctic Circle, or south of the Antarctic circle, will experience at least one day without sunlight during the year. The closer one gets to the pole, the more days will occur without sunrise, and conversely the same number without a sunset. At either of the poles, there is 6 months of daylight and 6 months of night. The equinoxes are the starting and ending of the polar day/night, so the farther away from the poles, the later in the season the day of no sunlight will occur, and the earlier the day of no night.
Australia is the longest day in summer when daylight saving except south pole and north pole because they are six months day and six months night
Sunrise at the South Pole is on about the 21st of September every year. Sunset is on about the 22nd of March the following year. The reverse is the case at the North Pole. So a polar day (period of daylight) is about 6 months and a polar night is also about 6 months.
Day Night Day Night was created on 2006-05-25.
June 21st It's called the Summer Solstice Although you could argue that in the polar regions days can last for 6 months and are then followed by 6 months of night
alkasa
why the aera near fridgid zone has 6 months day and 6 months night
why the aera near fridgid zone has 6 months day and 6 months night
Alaska
In Alaska there is 6 months day & night
Alaska
because the earth is tilted towards the poles,so in summers the north pole will have continuous daylight for 6 months and south pole will have night for 6 months.Then in winters it will be reversed i.e. north pole will have night for the other 6 months and south pole will have continuous day light for 6 months. this proves that the poles experience day for 6 months and other 6 months they experience night.
No. This only occurs at the poles. Northern Norway (Svalbard) has 5 months of continuous daylight from mid-April to September and 5 months continuous night from late October to March.
Not all of it -- only a tiny region near the South Pole experiences 6 months of continuous daylight followed by nearly 6 months of continuous night. The North Pole has a similar division between day and night, each lasting one half of the year. However, practically all of Antarctica experiences at least 24 hours of continuous day or night, and weeks or months of continuous day or night occur in various locations. *Because of the width of the solar disc, and refraction by the atmosphere, there are about 2 or 3 more days of daylight per year than there are of night.
Well, in Antarctica there's 6 months of day followed by 6 months of night. Does that count?
I am pretty sure it's Sweden !
No city, but that happens at the north and south poles.