The night side of the Earth is called the "dark side" or "night side." This is the side that is experiencing nighttime while the other side is experiencing daytime.
norway
no,
No, because the moon orbits the Earth. If you are in Egypt and it is nighttime, the moon would likely be visible somewhere in the sky above you, not on the other side of the Earth.
Yes, the other side of the moon is not always dark. It experiences day and night just like the side of the moon facing Earth. The term "dark side of the moon" refers to the side that is not visible from Earth, not to the side that is always in darkness.
Greenwich
The major longitude is the Greenwich meridian. The other is the line of longitude on the opposite side of the earth - more or less the International Date Line. Except that it is not a straight pole-to-pole line.
in the use of the chronometer. chronometer is the based time on earth and it is the greenwich time. greenwich time is the time at the prime meridian.......
Same as on this side: gravity, which pulls people towards the center of the Earth. By the way, just wait 12 hours, and you will be on the other side of the Earth yourself - because of the rotation of the Earth.
Its day on the other side. Both sides have high tides while the other two has low tides.
when Earth rotates on its axis then one side of the Earth turns toward sun and the other part is at dark side.so we experience dark.
hug a tree, save the earth, love your mother...earth the grass cant be greener on the other side if their is no grass (to live on / on the other side)
The longitude of the Greenwich Royal Observatory is always 0 degrees.
because the other side's on the opposite side.
Travelling all the way around the Earth from the the Prime Meridian (0°) takes you in a circle of 360°Therefore, at the exact opposite side of the Earth as the prime Meridian is 180°.Longitude is measure from 0° to 180° either East or West of Greenwich so it ends at 180°.
No. Each longitude "line" is a half-circle, going from the north pole to the south pole. On the other side of the Earth, the "other half of the circle" has a different longitude measurement. Longitude lines are measured east or west of the Prime Meridian, which passes through the Royal Observatory in Greenwich, England.
The night side of the Earth is called the "dark side" or "night side." This is the side that is experiencing nighttime while the other side is experiencing daytime.