Not all of it -- only a tiny region near the South Pole experiences 6 months of continuous daylight followed by nearly 6 months of continuous night. The North Pole has a similar division between day and night, each lasting one half of the year. However, practically all of Antarctica experiences at least 24 hours of continuous day or night, and weeks or months of continuous day or night occur in various locations. *Because of the width of the solar disc, and refraction by the atmosphere, there are about 2 or 3 more days of daylight per year than there are of night.
12 hours each on average, same as anywhere else on Earth. At the poles there is six months of day during the summer and six months of night during the winter, but it's still 12 hours per day on average.
Sweden is the country having six months day and six months night because it is located in the north pole. However I think that Antarctica is also having long days and long nights because it is in south pole.
A day is 12 hoursA night is 12 hours
Poles experience about six months of day and six months of night due to the tilt of Earth's axis. When a pole is tilted towards the Sun, it experiences continuous daylight as the Sun remains above the horizon for an extended period. Likewise, when the pole is tilted away from the Sun, it results in continuous darkness for an extended period.
why the aera near fridgid zone has 6 months day and 6 months night
In Alaska there is 6 months day & night
At 11 to 14 day intervals for four months but apparently eats at night.
The frigid zones experience six months of daylight followed by six months of darkness due to the tilt of the Earth on its axis. This tilt causes the angle of sunlight to vary throughout the year, creating the phenomenon of polar day and polar night at high latitudes. During polar day, the sun never sets, while during polar night, the sun remains below the horizon for an extended period.
Alaska
Because It does
It depends on the season. During the hottest months the snakes may be active only at night. In the cooler months, such as in the spring, they may be active any time of the day or night.
Not all of it -- only a tiny region near the South Pole experiences 6 months of continuous daylight followed by nearly 6 months of continuous night. The North Pole has a similar division between day and night, each lasting one half of the year. However, practically all of Antarctica experiences at least 24 hours of continuous day or night, and weeks or months of continuous day or night occur in various locations. *Because of the width of the solar disc, and refraction by the atmosphere, there are about 2 or 3 more days of daylight per year than there are of night.
No. This only occurs at the poles. Northern Norway (Svalbard) has 5 months of continuous daylight from mid-April to September and 5 months continuous night from late October to March.
The duration of the day and night cycle in Greenland varies throughout the year. During the summer months, there can be 24 hours of daylight, known as the midnight sun. In contrast, during the winter months, there can be 24 hours of darkness, known as the polar night.
It is difficult to understand what you mean. On the night of the ides of March, Julius Caesar was dead. He ides of March was the day of his assassination. The ides were the 13th day of the months with 29 days or the 15th day of the months with 31 days. It is thought that originally it was the day of the full moon.
During the winter months in the Arctic Circle, the night can last for up to 24 hours, meaning that there is continuous darkness for an entire day.