they are getting longer for the only reason that seasons are changing. they are getting longer for the only reason that seasons are changing.
No planet in our solar system has days longer than one Earth year. Venus has the longest day -- it's 243 Earth days.
Jupiter's orbital period is about 11.86 Earth years, which translates to approximately 4,332 Earth days. In comparison, Earth's orbital period is 365.25 days. Therefore, Jupiter's orbital period is about 3,966 days longer than that of Earth.
Because Mars rotates slower than Earth
Days are longer than nights in the summer, and the reverse in the winter.
Mercury, Venus, and Mars all have longer days, both solar and siderial (rotational) days. Each rotation of Mercury takes 58.65 Earth days, Venus takes 243 Earth days, and Mars takes 1.03 Earth days (24.6 hours). There could be exoplanets with a period of rotation longer than our day. The five dwarf planets (including Pluto) also have a longer rotation period than an Earth day.
they don't. it's just what you feel
when the day is longer than night because the slow of the rotation
The days start getting longer after the winter solstice, which typically occurs around December 21st or 22nd in the Northern Hemisphere. From this point forward, the amount of daylight gradually increases each day, as the Earth continues its orbit around the Sun. This shift marks the transition from the shortest day of the year to longer daylight hours leading into spring.
686.971 Earth days in fact. Edit: That number looks like the time, in Earth days, for Mars to orbit the Sun. Maybe that helps.
Earth, unless you meant days longer than years. In which case, that would be Venus.
Venus has a year that is longer than its day. Venus takes around 225 Earth days to complete one orbit around the Sun, while it takes about 243 Earth days to rotate once on its axis.
While a year on Earth 365 days, it is longer on Mars. On Mars, it is not quite 687 Earth days, or 1.88 Earth years.