No. There is not enough rain in the clouds for that to happen. It has not happened in the last few million years.
Time is based on the position of the sun in the sky, so different locations on Earth have different time zones to account for the rotation of the Earth. There are 24 time zones, each representing one hour of difference from the next zone, to regulate time differences between regions. This system allows for standardization and coordination of activities across the globe.
Places on Earth that share the same time typically fall within the same time zone, which is determined by longitudinal divisions. For example, cities like New York and Toronto are both in the Eastern Time Zone, so they have the same time. Time zones are largely based on the position of the sun relative to the Earth and the need for standardized timekeeping across regions. Additionally, some regions may observe Daylight Saving Time, which can temporarily shift their time offset.
because the moon dies in the rain and hail and grows a ball of fire
No, just as in a solar eclipse, the sun, earth and moon are in different positions depending on where you are on the earth. If we could all see it at the same time that would mean we would all be in the same exact spot on the earth.
The answer is yes. We always see the same side of the moon from the Earth because the time it takes the moon to circle the Sun is the same as the time it takes to circle itself.
Yes, but it is never spring everywhere on earth at the same time.
Because the moon itself is never visible everywhere on Earth at the same time. When there is an eclipse going on, half of the Earth, and all of the people on that half, are turned away from the moon, and looking the other way.
No, when it's winter in America, it's summer on the other side of the earth.
It is at midnight UTC on the International Date Line that the same calendar day is observed everywhere on Earth. At this point, the date changes from one day to the next for the entire planet simultaneously.
it means to be everywhere at the same time
I'm sorry, but it is impossible to know how many Saint Bernards are on the earth right now, because no one person can be everywhere on the earth at the same time.
At the same moment as what, and where on the earth? If you're asking if it can be 6 o'clock everywhere on the Earth at the same time... it could, if we all decided to use, say, Coordinated Universal Time (aka GMT). But currently, the existence of time zones mean that different locations always have different times.
It doesn't.
It doesn't.
It means being everywhere at the same time or at once.
For the same reason that the same thing happens everywhere else on Earth . . . sometimes the sun is up, and the rest of the time, the sun is down.
The same way you track time on earth and everywhere else, by counting periods in the radiation emitted due to hyperfine transitions in Caesium-133.