they are longer than on earth because they are smarter than u and they dont go to computers for answers.
Days are longer than nights in the summer, and the reverse in the winter.
In general, nights are longer in January than in July. In January, the nights are longer because the Earth is tilted away from the Sun in the Northern Hemisphere. This results in longer periods of darkness during that month. In contrast, in July, the nights are shorter because the Earth is tilted towards the Sun in the Northern Hemisphere, leading to longer daylight hours.
Jupiters gravity is much more than on the earth!
Days get shorter and nights get longer until the winter solstice, at which point the days become longer and the nights become shorter.
If you live north of about 54 degrees, the nights are noticeably darker in winter than summer. This is because the sun goes much further below the horizon during the winter than during the summer, which means that in the summer "night" there is still light in the sky.
the shape of earth's orbit around the sun
Yes, Jupiter's mass is significantly larger than Earth's. Jupiter is about 318 times more massive than Earth.
If the Earth rotated more slowly, days would be longer and nights would be longer. This could affect weather patterns, ocean currents, and the overall climate on Earth.
Jupiter's largest Moon is Ganymede. It is slightly larger than the planet Mercury. As the Earth is more massive than Mercury, the answer is no.
In 2009, the days will become longer than the nights in Phoenix, Arizona on March 17th and will remain so until September 28th.
sorry
Days are longer than nights in the northern hemisphere from the spring equinox, around March 20 or 21, until the summer solstice, around June 21. During this period, the tilt of the Earth's axis allows for more daylight hours as the sun rises earlier and sets later. After the summer solstice, the trend reverses, and nights begin to lengthen again.