they are either having the rays of the sun hitting the pole all day because of its tilt, it is always facing the sun. Or, because of the tilt, the pole is always facing away from the sun and its rays
There is no answer to that, because it varies all around the world. So the amount of daylight on a given day in one part of the world, isn't the same in all other parts of the world. In the middle of the northern hemisphere's winter there is no daylight at the North Pole, but there is more and more as you head south ending in there being 24 hours of daylight at the South Pole, where it is the middle of summer. You can also say that there is always daylight somewhere in the world, and therefore there is permanent daylight on Earth, so there is 24 hours of daylight every day.
On the equinoxes the poles both have common day of 24 hors of sunlight as the sun circles the horizon. Until the next equinox one pole has shorter days while the other maintains its 24 hours of daylight while the sun rises higher in the sky intil it reaches its maximum elevation of 26 degrees on the summer of winter solstice (depending on the pole)
Increases from 12 hours at the equator to 24 hours at the Artic Circle.
Assuming you mean summer in the northern hemisphere, you would be at the North Pole, or anywhere within the Arctic Circle around the time of the summer solstice on 20/21 June. In the southern hemisphere, you would be at the South Pole or anywhere within the Antarctic Circle around 20/21 December.
21st of June.
north pole
On a solstice, it is only at the equator that the hours of light and dark are equal. At other parts, they would be different with one of the Poles experiencing 24 hours of daylight and the other Pole experiencing no daylight. If it is the June solstice, then it is the North Pole with 24 hours of daylight and the South Pole with none, while it is the opposite in the December solstice. It is at the equinox that the amount of daylight and darkness hours are equal around the world.
That would depend on where in the world you are. If you were at the North Pole there would be 24 hours of daylight, while at the South Pole there would be no daylight. At points in between the two poles the amount of daylight would be different. At the equator the amount of daylight hours would be about 12 hours.
24 hours
The location that has the greatest number of daylight hours in a year is the North Pole. During the summer solstice, the North Pole experiences 24 hours of continuous daylight due to the tilt of the Earth's axis.
Yes, for the six-month period between its sunrise about September 21 and its sunset about March 21 the daylight time lasts 24 hours at the South Pole. The same is true at the North Pole, and the events occur on the same days, in opposition.
It depends on your location on Earth. At the south pole, there are 0 hours of daylight on June 21... until ~13,000 years from now when the Earth's axis of rotation will precess to give it summer in June.
Iceland in the summer
I think 24 hours
Yes, on December 21 (summer solstice in the Southern Hemisphere), the South Pole experiences 24 hours of daylight where the Sun does not set. This phenomenon occurs due to the tilt of the Earth on its axis.
There is one sunrise at the South Pole each year, which occurs about September 21. From then until about March 21, there are 24 hours of daylight every day until the sunsets. This is caused by the Earth's tilt of the Southern Hemisphere toward the Sun.