puwet ko
Half the Earth is light, the other half is dark. Anywhere on the dark half experiences night.
At some time or the other almost every part of its surface.
The phrase "sleeping" is not typically used to describe a specific part of the Earth. If you are referring to the time when a specific location is at night (when it is dark and people are usually sleeping), that would vary based on the time zone and rotation of the Earth.
There are two parts to the Earth's shadow. The dark narrower part is the Umbra (from Latin for shadow). The lighter part is called the Penumbra (from Latin, pane umbra - almost a shadow)
Yes. There is always (except during certain eclipses) half of the moon illuminated. However, there is no 'dark side of the moon' per se. The same part of the moon is always facing the earth, but the part that is lighted changes by the minute, just as it does on Earth.
Earth has revolved around the sun.
Sunshine will be avail to one part of the earth and other part would be dark.
Australia
when Earth rotates on its axis then one side of the Earth turns toward sun and the other part is at dark side.so we experience dark.
No. The earth turns, it gets dark at night because the sun is no longer shining on the part of the earth that you are on.
It is called the umbra just like the dark part of the shawdow. Hope I helped!!
Yes. Daytime here is nighttime in China, because we are facing the sun, and they are not.
Half the Earth is light, the other half is dark. Anywhere on the dark half experiences night.
The Earth blocks out some of the light from the sun going to the moon so a part of it has no light
No clouds always appear white. It is only night because the Earth is rotating and the Sun is not shining light on that part of the Earth.
At some time or the other almost every part of its surface.
The phrase "sleeping" is not typically used to describe a specific part of the Earth. If you are referring to the time when a specific location is at night (when it is dark and people are usually sleeping), that would vary based on the time zone and rotation of the Earth.