In the northern hemisphere, the Summer Solstice is on June 21 (plus or minus one day depending on the cycle of leap years), and the Sun is as far north of the equator as it ever gets. In the Southern Hemisphere, June 21 is the winter solstice.
In the northern hemisphere, the winter solstice is on December 21 (this is the summer solstice "Down Under") when the Sun is as far south of the equator as it ever gets.
The sun sets farthest south during the winter solstice, which occurs around December 21st in the Northern Hemisphere. On this day, the North Pole is tilted farthest away from the sun, resulting in the shortest day and longest night of the year. In contrast, the Southern Hemisphere experiences its summer solstice at this time, with longer daylight hours.
Actually, June 21 is typically the longest day of the year in the Northern Hemisphere, not the shortest. This day marks the summer solstice, when the North Pole is tilted closest to the sun, resulting in the longest period of daylight. Conversely, the shortest day of the year occurs around December 21, during the winter solstice, when the North Pole is tilted farthest from the sun.
The southern hemisphere has the least exposure to the sun during the winter solstice, which usually occurs around June 21st each year. This is when the South Pole is tilted the farthest away from the sun, resulting in the shortest day and longest night of the year in the southern hemisphere.
The northern hemisphere is pointed farthest away from the sun during the winter solstice, which typically occurs around December 21st or 22nd each year. This is when the tilt of the Earth's axis is such that the North Pole is at its maximum tilt away from the sun, resulting in the shortest day and longest night of the year for locations in the northern hemisphere.
June 20 marks the winter solstice in the Southern Hemisphere, which is the shortest day and longest night of the year. During this time, the South Pole is tilted farthest away from the Sun, resulting in minimal daylight and cooler temperatures. This event is significant for many cultures and is often associated with seasonal celebrations and festivals.
The sun sets farthest south during the winter solstice, which occurs around December 21st in the Northern Hemisphere. On this day, the North Pole is tilted farthest away from the sun, resulting in the shortest day and longest night of the year. In contrast, the Southern Hemisphere experiences its summer solstice at this time, with longer daylight hours.
The sun rises farthest north and sets farthest north during the summer solstice, which occurs around June 21 in the Northern Hemisphere. On this day, the sun takes its longest and highest path across the sky, resulting in the longest day of the year. In the Southern Hemisphere, this phenomenon occurs during the winter solstice around December 21.
June 21:Sun at solstice, farthest apparent distance north of terrestrial and celestial equators.December 21:Sun at solstice, farthest apparent distance south of terrestrial and celestial equators.
In New York State, the sun appears to rise farthest north due east around the time of the summer solstice, which occurs in June. Specifically, this happens just before the solstice when the sun's path shifts northward. During this time, the sun rises at its northernmost point on the horizon, creating the longest day of the year.
If you are at the South Pole Station directly at the South Pole, then yes, the Sun will rise about September 21 and set about March 21, rising once and setting once during the year. For other locations in Antarctica, the Sun will rise and set each day for a period around the Equinoxes. For example, at McMurdo Sound, 77 degrees, 51 minutes south latitude, the Sun rises and sets each day between mid-February and mid-April, and again between mid-August and mid-October.
Commonly, the 'shortest day of the year' everywhere is the day when there is the least amount of direct sunlight. On Antarctica the 'shortest day of the year' may contain no sunlight, because the sun doesn't rise -- or set -- every day south of the Antarctic Circle.
Two cities farthest from the Viking homelands would be Baghdad in present-day Iraq and Guangzhou in present-day China. Viking homelands were mainly in Scandinavia, and these cities are located far to the east and south from that region.
That is based on the day of the year, and your location (and how far north or south of the equator you are located). This is a matter of almanac- records of repeating natural events. The sun will rise at the same hour every Feb 24th at a given spot. Records have been collected over the years, and repeat every year.
further south
Baltimore is 474 miles from Burlington.
There are 14 public holidays per year in South Africa for the years 2009 and 2010
If by "day" you mean how long is the sun above the horizon, then the answer is that AT the South Pole there 4380 hours in the "day" and only one "day" in any year.