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If the Sun is overhead, it is "noon". There are complications due to exactly how we define noon and time zones, but that's probably a good enough answer. If you want to be more exact it is noon according to the "local apparent solar time". The sun can only ever be overhead if you live within about 23.4 degrees of the equator (namely between the Tropics of Cancer and Capricorn). Even there, the sun will only be overhead on one or two days of the year at any location.
The sun is seen directly overhead at any given place at noon. This is where the phrase high noon originates.
The sun is directly overhead at noon.
The sun can never be directly overhead anywhere in New York state ... or anywhere in the USA for that matter. The highest it can ever appear is at noon on June 21. But in order to ever see it directly overhead, you have to be located within 23.5 degrees of the equator.
no, the vernal solice i think
It never is overhead at noon because Texas is not in the northernmost point where the sun passes directly overhead at noon.
At noon.
overhead
Shadows are shortest at noon, when the Sun is overhead.
Noon, because the sun is directly overhead.
Not quite directly overhead, but close. Thats why it is called high noon.
The sun is never overhead at 42 degrees north.
Hawaii.
Nowhere on earth.
Noon.
The Earth is not found overhead: it is normally below our feet.
If the Sun is overhead, it is "noon". There are complications due to exactly how we define noon and time zones, but that's probably a good enough answer. If you want to be more exact it is noon according to the "local apparent solar time". The sun can only ever be overhead if you live within about 23.4 degrees of the equator (namely between the Tropics of Cancer and Capricorn). Even there, the sun will only be overhead on one or two days of the year at any location.