In March and September, the Sun would rise almost exactly east, for most locations in the world.
That completely depends on exactly where you're located on the earth, and it's different for every 30 miles or so. At the south pole, the sun doesn't rise at all on March 27th, and it won't rise again until late in September.
The equinoxes (approximately 21 March & 21 Sept).
The sun rises at dawn.
As seen from the south pole, the sun rises once, around September 21, and sets once, around March 21, each year.
Because of the Earth's angle of rotation. There is less winter (March - September) sunlight as you go further and further south into the heart of Antarctica.
That completely depends on exactly where you're located on the earth, and it's different for every 30 miles or so. At the south pole, the sun doesn't rise at all on March 27th, and it won't rise again until late in September.
From March until September, the sun rises late in Antarctica. In some places there, for part of this time, it doesn't rise at all. From September until March, the sun rises late in Scotland, Finland, Iceland, northern Canada, northern Siberia, northern Norway and Sweden. In some places there, for part of this time, it doesn't rise at all.
In January, in the northern hemisphere, including Florida, the sun rises in the southeast and sets in the southwest. Due to Florida's location, the angle at which the sun rises and sets might vary slightly, but generally, it will rise more towards the east.
The equinoxes (approximately 21 March & 21 Sept).
The sun rises at dawn.
As seen from the south pole, the sun rises once, around September 21, and sets once, around March 21, each year.
It depends where on Earth you are.-- Between the equator and 66.5° south latitude . . . June 22-- Between the equator and 66.5° north latitude . . . December 23-- Between 66.5° south latitude and the south pole . . .The sun doesn't rise at all from sometime before June 22 until the same length of timeafter June 22.-- Between 66.5° north latitude and the north pole . . .The sun doesn't rise at all from sometime before December 23 until the same length of timeafter December 23.-- At the south pole . . .The sun doesn't rise at all from March 21 until September 22.-- At the north pole . . .The sun doesn't rise at all from September 22 until March 21.-- On the equator . . .There are two shortest days every year: March 21 and September 22.
An observer standing at the South Pole would see the sun set below the horizon on March 21, and wouldn't see it rise again until September 21.
The appearance of aurora in the evening skies rise and fall in frequency with sunspot numbers, and there are maxima in March and September when the Earth in its orbit is in a better location with respect to the Sun to get 'blasted' by solar storms in the mid-latitude zones of the Sun.
Sun will set at 7:31pm on March 31st, 2011 Sun rises will rise at 6:39am :)
The appearance of aurora in the evening skies rise and fall in frequency with sunspot numbers, and there are maxima in March and September when the Earth in its orbit is in a better location with respect to the Sun to get 'blasted' by solar storms in the mid-latitude zones of the Sun.
Zero. At the north pole, the sun sets around September 23, and it doesn't rise again until March 21.