Has to do with the earths tilt and whether you live in the northern or Southern Hemisphere.
The planet Earth has an axial tilt of 23 and a half degrees, relative to the plane of its orbit around the sun (the plane of the ecliptic). Thus, during the winter in England, the Earth is tilting away from the sun, and during the summer it is tilting toward the sun.
Ideally, the summer solstice is the day with the most sun. It's either June 20th or June 21st. It depends on the year, and what the government decides to publish it as. I've seen it vary a few times, but I've mostly seen it as the 21st.
All of Antarctica is south of 66 degrees S -- the Antarctic Circle. The circle marks the place beyond which there is at least one 24 hour period of no sunrise/ sunset per year.Antarctica is found between 60 degrees and 90 degrees S. This means that depending on where you are on the continent, the hours of daylight during summer will be 24 and the number of days with no sunset may vary from a few to six months
For most of the year the time difference is five hours. There are a few weeks in the spring and in the fall where the difference is four hours or six hours depending on when each country goes on and off daylight savings time (summer time). The UK and the USA have different schedules for the use of daylight savings time.
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Yes. About the same (maybe a few hours before/after?)
This depends on the school district you're attending summer school in. It may start immediately after the conclusion of the standard school year up to a few weeks.
It depends on what part of Texas and how long after summer solstice. Could be a very few seconds to over a couple of hours.
They don't. When it's summer in Australia, the ANTarctic experiences 24-hour daylight for a few months while the ARCTIC, near the NORTH pole, has continual night.
It is not set by law in most places, but most authorities agree that a 12 or 13 year old can be left at home for a few hours during the daylight hours.
No. All wrens are active during daylight hours. Most birds are, only a few, including owls and nightjars, are nocturnal.
Yes. Around the time of the summer or winter solstice, the variation in day lengths from day to day is small - by only a few seconds or so. After a solstice, heading towards the following Equinox, the rate of change gradually increases, up to around 4 minutes a day around the Equinox. If you plotted the lengths of day in daylight hours versus day of year, it would look like a sine wave with a peak at the summer solstice and a trough at the winter solstice.