Its not always dark in Alaska. Below I have attached the month and how many hours of light we get during that month. What affects this though, is Alaska's location on the globe. It is tilted tword the sun part of the year and away from the sun the other part.
Jan - 7.0 hours
Feb - 9.1 hours
Mar - 11.8 hours
Apr - 14.7 hours
May - 17.5 hours
June - 19.5 hours
July - 18.5 hours
Aug - 15.8 hours
Sep - 13.0 hours
Oct - 10.1 hours
Nov - 7.2 hours
Dec - 5.5 hours
This does not change over night when the month changes though. It changes a few minutes every night.
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It should be noted that the amount of daylight/nighttime hours does vary depending on each location's proximity and relativity to the Arctic Circle. Some parts of Alaska, in fact, have a full 24 hours of daylight for up-to 85 consecutive days each year.
For more information regarding regional light/darkness in Alaska visit this article provided by the Alaska.com website.
It stays dark in parts of Alaska for the winter because during the winter the sun is in the lower hemisphere and it does not light the north pole.
It depends where one is located in Alaska in the winter as to how much sunlight you have in the winter. Stories people tell say it is dark for six months are not true. Sunlight in parts of Alaska may be only three hours. Sun may break the horizon at say 11:00 AM and drop below the horizon by 2:00 PM. In summer you may have 23 hours of daylight. In Fairbanks, Alaska they play Baseball in a park with no lights at midnight on 21 June.
Alaska experiences extended periods of darkness in the winter due to its location in the far north. This is caused by the tilt of the Earth's axis, resulting in shorter days and longer nights during that time of the year. Additionally, Alaska is subject to polar night, where the sun does not rise above the horizon for an extended period in the winter months.
That would depend on where in Russia. In northern Siberia it does, just like in southern Alaska it doesn't.
Dark rabbits will stay warmer in the winter assuming there is sunshine.
As long as I'm living and my huge dick covers the sun , it'll always be dark in antartica.
Alaska, pacific and arctic oceans
It is up 24 hours a day and in winter it isn't up at all!
they stay in winter and summer
yes it does stay in the winter
Some do some don't............We have Northern Yellow Finches that stay with us over the Winter, and we have Finches that stay with us in Summer only then go South. They seem to overlap this time of year. Right now we have females and juveniles, no males, no males thru the Winter.
Dark objects tend to absorb heat more than light objects so dark clothing in the winter absorbs heat from the sun and helps keep you warmer. Light clothing in the summer does no tabsorb heat as much so it helps you stay a little cooler,
It depends on where you live in the state. The farther North you live, the longer the daylight is in Summer, and the shorter it is in the Winter. In th June/July months, most of the state never sees the night sky (even if you're far enough south for it to get dark, you'd have to stay up past midnight to see it). And in the Winter, Anchorage has about 6 hours of daylight (from 10AM to 4PM) in the month of December.
Penguins stay close in winter, because they want to stay warm. The question tells the answer.