June
The longest day and the most light occur during the summer solstice, which usually falls around June 21st in the Northern Hemisphere and December 21st in the Southern Hemisphere. This is when the Earth's axial tilt is most inclined towards the sun, resulting in the longest period of daylight in a 24-hour period.
Earth Hour is held on the last weekend of March because it aligns with the equinox, which marks the beginning of spring in the Northern Hemisphere and fall in the Southern Hemisphere. This timing symbolizes a shift towards longer days and highlights the importance of taking action to protect the environment.
In the Northern Hemisphere of the Earth, the Summer Solstice is 21st June. This is the day with the most daylight hours. The position is reversed in the Southern Hemisphere of the Earth. The Summer Solstice is the 21st December. The day with the most daylight hours. The least daylight hours are ;- Northern Hemisphere ; 21st December. Southern Hemisphere ; 21st June The two dates when day light hour and night time are equal is;- Vernal (Spring) Equinox ; 21st Match Autumnal Equinox ; 21st September. These two dates apply equally across the Earth.
The 12-hour light cycle typically occurs during the fall and spring equinoxes when the day and night are roughly equal in length. This usually happens around late September and late March in the Northern Hemisphere.
That depends on the country & time zone you are in At the South Pole it will stay daylight for most of the day, but during November & December it is almost 24 hour sunlight If you're at the North Pole, there will be very little sunlight In the northern hemisphere it gets dark in early afternoon, while in the southern hemisphere it is summer, so it's light until well into the evening
Well that would depend first on your latitude.
There is no such English word as "burnal" - if you mean "vernal" that is the spring equinox, the point during the Northern hemisphere's spring season when the Sun crosses the equator and all of Earth gets a 12 hour day and a 12 hour night.
Spain is one hour ahead of Northern Ireland.
If you have a watch, you can do it any time as long as the Sun is up. Just point the 12 to the Sun and halfway between the 12 and the hour hand is North (in the Southern Hemisphere) or South (in the Northern Hemisphere).
If you point the hour hand of a 12 hour watch in the direction of the sun, a point half way between the hour hand and the shortest distance to the 12 will be South in the Northern Hemisphere. If you are in the Southern Hemisphere, switch the hour hand and the 12 in the above directions and you will be pointing to the North. Of course, this is only a rough guage and is less accurate the closer you are to the Poles or the Equator. Don't forget to set your watch for the correct time zone.
No day lasts 6 months in the northern hemisphere. A day is 24 hours, with the exception of days where the hour changes, in which case you have a 23 hour day when the clocks go forward and a 25 hour day when the clocks go back. What you are probably referring to is the length of daylight. Around the Arctic, the Sun does not set for very long periods of time. At the North Pole it can be up for 6 months and down for 6 months. So the answer you are looking for is the North Pole.
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