That phenomenon is believed to arise as a consequence of the fact that
sometimes the sun is up in the sky, whereas during the rest of the time,
the sun is down below the horizon. The observed statistical correlation
with the periods of light and dark respectively is uncanny.
photoperiodism
It is called photoperiodism
the tilt of the earth's axis
There is no sunrise at the circle about June 21 and no sunset at the circle about December 21.
The Arctic and Antarctic regions experience periods of continuous daylight during their respective summers due to their proximity to the poles. Additionally, cities with high levels of artificial light at night can also experience extended periods of illumination.
Periods are dark red or brown of even black. Vaginal bleeding is light and could not fill a pad.
The arctic and antarctic. Actually, if you're right at the arctic circle, you won't really experience perpetual dark; it'll still be dusky light for an hour or so even a couple of degrees or more north of the arctic circle.If you are in Antarctica at all, then your June and part of July are going to be pretty dark.Polar
Some plants that can flower over a wide range of dark periods include moonflowers, night-blooming cereus, and some species of orchids. These plants typically bloom at night or in low light conditions, allowing them to adapt to varying dark periods.
You may be thinking of the long periods when there are no sunrises, making aurora more visible. This period occurs between about March 21 and about September 21, depending on where you are on the continent.
No, during a solstice the periods of light and dark are not equal. During the summer solstice, the day is longest and the night is shortest, while during the winter solstice, the day is shortest and the night is longest. This is due to the tilt of the Earth's axis.
There are daily changes in the light and dark patterns in Antarctica. The earth still spins and the height of the sun, moon and stars relative to the horizon changes each day. A day without a sunrise, or a day without a sunset simply means that the changes in light and dark patterns are different from other locations north of 66 degrees S, the Antarctic Circle.
Light Red Dark Red Light Orange Dark Orange Light Yellow Dark Yellow Light Green Dark Green Light Blue Dark blue Light purple Dark Purple Light Pink Dark pink Light white Dark White Light Brown Dark Brown Black Light Grey Grey Violet Indigo blue