Both. At sunrise and sunset on a sunny day, your shadow will be very long. As the sun rises and approaches it's zenith at noon, your shadow becomes progessively shorter, then lengthens again throughout the afternoon.
smaller
12:00
shorter
longer
8
at noon time
The shadow is cast by the sun.As the earth rotates on it's axis, the sun appears to move across the sky in an arc.The height and direction of the sun is constantly changing throughout the day and so the shadow will also change. When the sun is high the shadow is short. When the sun is low, the shadow will be long.
If you spend enough time standing around, during a sunny day, watching your shadow, you can observe that it will quite long early in the morning, and it gradually gets shorter as you approach noon; after noon it starts to get longer again. Then at night time, it is gone. Although moonlight can also cast a shadow, much fainter than the shadow you can get with sunlight.
The cloud type depends on the height and formation of the cloud. Cloud types will be different for different locations during the same time period, therefore, will vary depending on location.
A sundial is a perfect example of using a shadow to tell the time during the day. As the Sun moves across the sky, the shadow cast by the sundial moves round in a circle, and the circle is marked in hours and minutes.
3 yards in height
no
The height of the tree is in direct proportion to the pole and its shadow
It is 90 feet in height
It's not possible to give you an answer without knowing the height of your shadow, because the height of a shadow depends on the position of the light (the lower the longer the shadow is). But if the shadow is exactly the same height as you, it would be the same inches in height as you are. To calculate that, just multiply 5 ft x 12, which = 60 inches, then add the other 3 inches to it. That would give you a total of 63 inches.
It works out as 12 feet and 4 inches in height
The ratio of the young man's height to his shadow is 150:200 or 3:4 The ratio for the father is the same. His shadow is 240 cm so his actual height is 240*3/4 = 180 cm
I am horr at math but I got 8
It works out as 30 feet in height
The answer depends on: 1. your latitude 2. The time of year 3. The time of day 4. The angle of the sun 5. The height of your object that casts a shadow Note: zero zero am is 2400 hours (military time) or 12:00 am (night time in most locations during most of the year). During some part of the year at the poles, the sun never sets or never rises. When the sun never rises or it is dark, there will be no shadow. When the sun is present, the shadow of an object depends on the angle of the sunlight & the height of the object.
Designate the unknown shadow length by s. Shadows cast at the same time and place are proportional to the height of the object casing the shadow. Therefore: 4/6 = s/21, or s = [4(21)]/6 = 14 feet.
Ratio of object to its shadow is the same. So if T is the height of the tree, then T/21 = 4/6 So T = 21*4/6 = 84/6 = 14 feet