An equinox occurs twice a year, when the tilt of the Earth's axis is inclined neither away from nor towards the Sun, the center of the Sun being in the same direction
The observer must be 15.5 degrees south of the Arctic circle, so 51.1 degrees north approximately.
On June 21st, the summer solstice, the noon sun angle in Tampa, Florida, is approximately 90 degrees. This is because Tampa is situated at a latitude of about 27.9 degrees north, and during the solstice, the sun is directly overhead at the Tropic of Cancer (23.5 degrees north). Therefore, the noon sun angle can be calculated by subtracting Tampa's latitude from the sun's declination on that date, resulting in an angle close to 90 degrees.
It's about 66.5 degrees above the northern horizon.
On June 21, the summer solstice in the Northern Hemisphere, the sun reaches its highest point in the sky. At the equator, the sun will be directly overhead at noon, resulting in an altitude of 90 degrees. This phenomenon occurs because the sun's rays are perpendicular to the equator on this date.
Your position is 45 degrees latitude north. The altitude of Polaris (the North Star) corresponds to your latitude in the Northern Hemisphere. Since your local noon occurs at 7pm Greenwich Mean Time, you are located in the time zone that is 5 hours behind GMT, such as Eastern Standard Time in the USA.
At noon on June 21st at 41 degrees north latitude, the sun's altitude would be at its highest point of the day, which would be approximately 68.5 degrees above the horizon. This is the highest altitude the sun will reach in the sky during the summer solstice at this latitude.
On the Summer Solstice, June 21, the Sun is at about 23.5 degrees north. If you are at 50 degrees north, then at noon ("Local Apparent Noon", when the Sun reaches its highest point in the sky) on June 21, the Sun will be at an altitude of 66.5 degrees above the southern horizon.
47 degrees.
First, we need the "transit altitude" of the celestial equator, at 80 degrees north. That's 90 - 80 degrees = 10 degrees. At noon (local apparent noon) the Sun's altitude will be: 10 degrees + the Sun's declination. That's the altitude of the Sun's "upper culmination". At "midnight" (the Sun's "lower culmination") the Sun's altitude will be: the Sun's declination - 10 degrees. So, the difference in altitude is 20 degrees. The Sun is 20 degrees higher at noon.
The observer must be 15.5 degrees south of the Arctic circle, so 51.1 degrees north approximately.
For an observer at latitude 35 degrees, the highest the sun can ever be in his sky is roughly 31.5 degrees above the horizon.
On June 21st, the summer solstice, the noon sun angle in Tampa, Florida, is approximately 90 degrees. This is because Tampa is situated at a latitude of about 27.9 degrees north, and during the solstice, the sun is directly overhead at the Tropic of Cancer (23.5 degrees north). Therefore, the noon sun angle can be calculated by subtracting Tampa's latitude from the sun's declination on that date, resulting in an angle close to 90 degrees.
It's about 66.5 degrees above the northern horizon.
On June 21, the summer solstice in the Northern Hemisphere, the sun reaches its highest point in the sky. At the equator, the sun will be directly overhead at noon, resulting in an altitude of 90 degrees. This phenomenon occurs because the sun's rays are perpendicular to the equator on this date.
The sun is never overhead at 42 degrees north.
Your position is 45 degrees latitude north. The altitude of Polaris (the North Star) corresponds to your latitude in the Northern Hemisphere. Since your local noon occurs at 7pm Greenwich Mean Time, you are located in the time zone that is 5 hours behind GMT, such as Eastern Standard Time in the USA.
Just about anywhere in the southern hemisphere you can see the sun in the north.