the equator
The sun can never be directly overhead anywhere in New York state ... or anywhere in the USA for that matter. The highest it can ever appear is at noon on June 21. But in order to ever see it directly overhead, you have to be located within 23.5 degrees of the equator.
If you are right at the Equator, you will not be able to see Polaris. If you could, it would be right on the horizon, but ground haze and obstructions would almost certainly hide it from view.
Yes, the tropics are the locations where the sun goes the most north and south. Above the tropics will never see the sun directly overhead.
No, Britain views the northern sky while Australia views the southern sky.
Only a person standing at equator can see the sun directly at 90 degrees...!!New York is in the northern part of the northern hemisphere so the Sun will always be in the southern sky
That would be true of latitudes in the range of roughly 23.5° to 29° both north and south.
yes
You would see approximately half of the moon, in it's first or last quarter.
At the south pole.
The sun can never be directly overhead anywhere in New York state ... or anywhere in the USA for that matter. The highest it can ever appear is at noon on June 21. But in order to ever see it directly overhead, you have to be located within 23.5 degrees of the equator.
The northernmost point would be the north pole. There, at night, Polaris would be directly overhead. It would also be directly overhead in the day--you just would not be able to see it then. Earth's north pole is currently an ice cap floating over 13 to 14 thousand feet of Arctic sea. It is expected to be ice free in the summer months within the next couple of decades.
To see it best is to see it overhead. That would be in Winter - in the northern hemisphere.
No, I will not, because I live near Sacramento, CA, at a latitude of 37 degrees north.Only locations with latitudes less than 23.5 degrees will have the Sun DIRECTLY overhead at any point during the year. The only places within the United States that will see this are in the Hawaiian Islands.
I imagine so, near the lunar equator the Earth will pass close to directly overhead.
No, the light from the overhead would show you only the coin outline.
Yes. Most places in the Hawaiian Islands will experience the noon Sun "straight overhead" twice each year. In fact, the phrase "Lahaina Noon" is sometimes used in the Islands to refer to those days on which the Sun reaches the zenith.
Possibly Vega and Deneb