The longest day of the year, known as the summer solstice, can have up to about 16 to 17 hours of daylight, depending on your location. In contrast, the shortest day of the year, the winter solstice, typically has around 7 to 8 hours of daylight. This results in a difference of approximately 8 to 10 hours of daylight between the longest and shortest days. The exact difference can vary based on geographic location.
"Solstice" refers to a day that has the maximum difference between day and night - either the longest day or the shortest day. The opposite would be the "equinox", which is when the day hours equal the night hours.
The longest period of daylight happens at the summer solstice. The shortest day occurs at the winter solstice.
The day that has the shortest hours of daylight is known as the winter solstice. In 2013, the day that will have the shortest hours will be on Saturday, December 21, 2013.
There were 6 moon landings. The shortest period on the surface was 21 hours and 36 minutes and the longest was 3 days, 2 hours and 59 minutes. The shortest space walk was 2 hours and 31 minutes and the longest was 7 hours and 36 minutes.
The shortest day of the year for the Southern Hemisphere is typically around June 21st. This day is known as the winter solstice, when the sun is at its lowest point in the sky and daylight hours are at their shortest.
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"Solstice" refers to a day that has the maximum difference between day and night - either the longest day or the shortest day. The opposite would be the "equinox", which is when the day hours equal the night hours.
The longest time zone difference between two locations on Earth is 26 hours.
The longest time difference would be between Tonga and Samoa. They can be 24 hours apart but are only 550 miles / 887km apart in distance.
Thats the equinoxes, halfway between longest and shortest days, happens twice a year: Once in the spring and once in the autumn
Shortest: American Opossum or Virginian Opossum - 8 days Longest: Asiatic Elephant - 760 days *These are mammals, the longest remains the same but the shortest would be the house fly with a gestation period of 24 hours.
The longest time difference that can exist between two locations on Earth is 26 hours. This occurs when one location is at UTC14 and the other is at UTC-12.
Alaska has the longest day of the year with almost 24 hours of daylight during the summer solstice. Hawaii has the shortest day of the year with around 10 hours of daylight during the winter solstice.
Day and night varies throughout the year depending on the angle of the sun and the axis of the earth. The further you are from the equator the greater the differences. If you live on the equator the difference is virtually nil.
That completely depends on the latitude where it's being measured.Also, it starts out slowly immediately after the solstice, reaches a peakdaily rate at the time of the equinox, and slows down again as the nextsolstice approaches.
No. The southern hemisphere experiences its longest daytime hours in December. the shortest daytimes are in the northern hemisphere.
The longest day is June 20 2008 and the shortest is December 21 2008 for the northern Hemisphere. The opposite applies for the southern Hemisphere. This is true for DAYLIGHT, however, if you live in an area that observes Daylight Savings time, the longest day would be November 2, 2008 (25 hours), and the shortest would be March 9, 2008 (23 hours.) The last paragraph is a ridicuous answer. 1. It the change between daylight time and non daylight time only causes a change in hours on the clock, the physical hours stay the same. 2. It is common knowledge that "shortest day" or "longest day" refers to daylight hours (As in day time and night time) as the hours in a day are constant. 3. The date provided are meaningless as every region that observes daylight times begins and ends the period at different times of the year. 4. The dates have no provision for the difference between the northern and southern hemisphere. The first answer is the correct response.