North Hemisphere
Orion is best viewed during the months from October through to April, especially in the middle of this period. Orion is also visible in the summer (northern hemisphere)in the morning just before sunrise in the eastern sky.
The Perseus constellation is best viewed during late fall and winter in the northern hemisphere and during spring and summer in the southern hemisphere. Its peak viewing times are typically in late evening to early morning hours, away from light pollution.
The longest day in the northern hemisphere is June 21.The longest day in the southern hemisphere is December 21.Both dates are in the summer season, which is opposite the winter season in each hemisphere.
The Capricornus constellation is best viewed during the summer months in the southern hemisphere and during the winter months in the northern hemisphere. It is typically visible in the early evening in late summer and early autumn in the northern hemisphere and late winter and early spring in the southern hemisphere.
The best time to view Orion from the northern hemisphere is from late fall to early spring, with peak visibility during the winter months. Orion is typically visible in the evening sky during these months in the northern hemisphere, appearing in the southeastern sky and moving westward as the night progresses.
June, July and August. When the Northern Hemisphere is tilted towards the sun and when the Southern Hemisphere is tilted away from the sun.
In the southern hemisphere, the winter solstice can occur as early as June 19 to as late as June 23. In the northern hemisphere, the winter solstice can be as early as December 20 to as late as December 23.
In the northern hemisphere, the tilt of the Earth's axis causes sunlight to hit the region more directly as it moves towards the summer solstice in late June. This angle of sunlight increases the length of daytime hours and results in longer periods of daylight.
it could be through late November,December,January.... it kinda depends...
December is mostly in the Fall but in late December, it changes into Winter. The first day of meteorologic Winter is December 1 but Winter doesn't officially start til Dec. 21 (2012).
In the northern hemisphere, we celebrate Christmas Day on 25th December - during our winter. In the southern hemisphere, Australians still celebrate Christmas on 25th December, but during their summer.
August is a month of the year, late summer in the northern hemisphere, late winter in the southern hemisphere.
The winter solstice occurs late on the 20th of December. Incidentally, the solstice happens at the same moment for the entire planet, twice a year. It is the winter solstice for the hemisphere about to enjoy winter, and the summer solstice for the hemisphere about to enjoy summer. Six months later, the hemispheres get the 'other' variety of solstice.
The northern hemisphere experiences two solstices: the summer solstice in late June and the winter solstice in late December. These solstices mark the longest and shortest days of the year, respectively.
September is the end of summer and start of Autumn in the Northern Hemisphere.
The shortest day of the year is the winter solstice which occurs on December 21st. The winter solstice is when the pagan holiday Yule is celebrated. The celebration is the birth of the holly king and is celebrated in a similar fashion as Christmas.
In the Northern Hemisphere, the seasons are as follows - Spring: March, April, May Summer: June, July, August Autumn: September, October, November Winter: December, January, February And the opposite season applies to the southern hemisphere. So, when it is Summer in the north, it is Winter in the south.