In northern hemisphere the longest day for a single geographical point is 21st June.
For 2 or more geographical points, the longest day is 21st Jun and the daylight last longer for the point which is placed norther.
day becomes longer
India does not observe Daylight Saving Time.
In winter, you go south to get longer days. In summer, going north yields longer days.
Because it takes a longer time to rotate than earth does
A bit longer and therefore makes your day more interesting.
When it is 11:20 a.m. in India, the time is 4:50 p.m. the same day in Sydney while Sydney is on daylight savings time between the beginning of October and the beginning of April. When it is 11:20 a.m. in India, the time is 3:50 p.m. the same day while Sydney is on standard time. India never observes daylight savings time.
in the fall and spring day are characterized by having what day and night hours
No, India has never done Daylight Saving Time except during World War II.
The daylight hours are divided in 12. Thus, each hour is shorter than 60 minutes in the winter when the daylight hours are shorter and longer in the summer when daylight hours are longer. These hours are called "Sha'ot Zemaniot". The 6th hour is noon and it corresponds to 6 "Sha'ot Zemaniot" after sunrise.
The plan gives us a later sunset so the daylight lasts longer. Doing so saved daylight hours so that during World War I, when it was implemented, war time production could continue later in the day, thus saving energy. In 1966, Daylight Savings Time became more uniform. It allows us to use less energy in the early evening by taking advantage of the longer daylight hours.
Daylight savings time is merely a period of time where day shall last longer than nightime, having a slight impact on the Pokemon you are able to catch.
It is the time of year when daylight lasts longer than darkness during any 24 hours.