Autumnal Equinox
You're describing an Equinox -- either March 21 or September 21.
One day consists of twenty four hours. The twenty four hour period is divided into two halves. These halves are called night and day. Day and night each consist of twelve hours each.
People living in Antarctica are all scientists working on various projects. They continue their work even in the dark winter.
it was on 21 or 22 February. also there was an earth quake on the 23rd.(2 days before christmas) :(
The spring equinox is March 21, The fall equinox is September 23
If you are at the equator, the SUN will be directly overhead during the equinoxes - around 21 March, and 23 September.
That happens at some point on the equator, at a single moment, on two days of the year ... near March 21 and near September 21.
Due to the continual tilt of the earth toward Polaris sometimes the North Pole faces the sun and sometimes it is hidden behind the rest of the earth. When the North Pole is in darkness, the South Pole is in light, and vice versa.
During the portion that the Earth traverses during the periodfrom roughly March 21 until roughly September 22.
That happens at some point on the equator, at a single moment, on two days of the year ... near March 21 and near September 21.
That happens twice a year, at the time of the 'equinoxes'. It's one moment on or aboutMarch 21, and another one on or about September 21.No definite date can be given, because the calendar is not exactly synchronized to the sunso the date 'wanders' slightly, and also because at the moment when it happens, it's noteven the same date everywhere in the world.
Equinox. It happens every March 21-22 and September 22-23. ~Earth Science Ninth Edition 2000
Around September 21, and around December 21, respectively.
There are two different types of equinoxes; the Vernal Equinox which happens on March 21 or 22. There is also a Autumnal Equinox which happens on September 21, 22 or 23.
Exactly at the poles, the cycle is very simple and regular. At the north pole, the sun rises on March 21 and sets on September 21. At the south pole, the sun rises on September 21 and sets on March 21. And that's the whole story.
You're describing an Equinox -- either March 21 or September 21.
Disregarding the effects of atmospheric refraction . . . If you're standing at the north pole, then the sun is up in your sky from March 21 to September 21, and below your horizon from September 21 until March 21.