The length of a shadow is governed by the position of the light which shines upon an object. Take yourself for instance, if you stand with your back to a just rising sun all of its light is blocked by your body causing your shadow to be long. If you are able to stand in the same position for a long time you will notice your shadow becoming shorter. This is because the light of the sun shines on a smaller area of your body causing your shadow to shorten. If the sun was directly overhead you would only see a very small shadow around your feet. As the sun lowers in the sky in front of you the reverse happens and your shadow starts to get longer.
A long shadow occurs when the light source is low in the sky, casting a shadow that extends far from the object. A short shadow occurs when the light source is high in the sky, casting a shadow that is closer to the object.
A shadow is usually longer in the morning and shorter in the afternoon.
A Shadow :'D
shorter
closer to light source shadow is bigger when far from the light source shadow is shorter
Yes. Shah-doh. If it was a long a sound, it would be shay-doh. I used to have trouble with this too. ^^
shadow
In the morning, a shadow falls from the East to the West. It is also short, rather than it being long in the afternoon. At an equivalent time in the morning, the shadow is just as long as it is at the equivalent time in the afternoon.
Aphrodite can appear in many appearances, so she has both long hair and short hair.
Your shadow will be long when the sun rises, as the angle of the sun is low in the sky during that time. This creates elongated shadows due to the position of the light source in relation to objects on the ground.
An answer to this question requires information about the position of the sun when the shadow is measured. Shadows always appear shorter when the sun is high in the sky
The lower the sun is in the sky, the longer your shadow will appear on the ground before you. Therefore, a sunny dawn or just before sunset is the time of day for long shadows.