Your shadow will be in front of you because shadows will always be in the opposite direction from light sources.
In front of you
It is a cloud. Clouds pass in front of the sun and block its light, but they are translucent and therefore do not cast a shadow.
It depends on whether the sun is in front or behind you.
No. The first "Clock" would make a shadow from the sun to show what time it was.
A shadow forms when an object blocks the path of light. In the case of the sun shining, the object blocking the light is you, which casts a shadow behind you. The sun's rays are not able to pass through your body, creating the shadow on the ground.
In front of you
The shadow is in front of you when the sun is behind you, typically in the late morning or early afternoon. The length and direction of the shadow will vary depending on the position of the sun in the sky.
It has to do withe position of the sun, if the sun is in front of you then your shadow is behind you vice versa and so on and so forth
It is a cloud. Clouds pass in front of the sun and block its light, but they are translucent and therefore do not cast a shadow.
sun rise and sun set...becaue the sun is (in a sense) more or less in front of or behind you thus making you shadow cast father rather than if it is above you, your shadow will be short
To make a long shadow, the sun has to be low in the sky, such as early morning and late afternoon. There would be a long shadow at 8 AM, 9 AM, etc. Also, there would be a long shadow at 4 PM and 5 PM. The noon sun is always low in the sky in winter and in the north of Norway, Sweden and Finland, you can observe long shadows at midnight, with the midnight sun.
Stand in the sunshine, back to the sun. That flat person on the ground in front of you is your shadow.
It depends on whether the sun is in front or behind you.
because the sun is at a smaller angle at 5:00. At noon the sun would be at about 90 degrees therefor shadow would be directly beneath you (depending on where you live, season, etc.) so at 1:00 it would be more above you than in front of you, so the shadow would be shorter.
No. The first "Clock" would make a shadow from the sun to show what time it was.
A solar Eclipse is when the moon passes in front of the sun and a shadow is cast on the earth.
It depends on whether the sun is in front or behind you.