North of the arctic circle, or south of the antarctic 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.
The North Pole experiences 24 hours of daylight during the summer months, specifically from the vernal equinox around March 21 to the autumnal equinox around September 23. During this time, the sun remains above the horizon due to the tilt of the Earth's axis. Conversely, the South Pole experiences 24 hours of daylight during its summer, which occurs from around September 23 to March 21.
The most likely place in the UK to experience almost no light during the summer is in the far northern regions of Scotland, such as the Shetland Islands. Due to its high latitude, these areas can have very long daylight hours during the summer months, with only a few hours of darkness or even constant daylight known as the midnight sun.
Sundials are one hour slower in the summer in places that use Daylight Saving Time. They aren't slower 'due to GMT'. GMT, or standard Universal Time, (UCT, I believe) remains the same all year regardless of where you are; GMT is not adjusted for Daylight Saving Time. You could, of course, turn your sundial to adjust for Daylight Saving Time, but if you are that interested in accurate time, you probably would not rely on a sundial.
Oh, what a fascinating question. You see, the average daylight hours can vary at different locations and different times of the year. Nature has its own way of changing things up to keep life interesting. Take a moment to observe the sunrise and sunset in your area, make some happy little notes, and you might just discover the trend in daylight hours over time. It's all part of the joy of learning about our wonderful world.
well you would be standing on the sun were the summer is.
well you would be standing on the sun were the summer is.
well you would be standing on the sun were the summer is.
in the area where trees are not there
we would be standing in the house
Iceland in the summer
At 50 degrees north latitude, you would experience approximately 16 to 18 hours of daylight on the summer solstice. The further north you go from the equator, the longer the daylight hours during the summer solstice due to the tilt of the Earth's axis.
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.
Utah would have the greatest number of daylight hours per day in June. This is because June is the month with the longest daylight hours due to the summer solstice, when the Northern Hemisphere is tilted closest to the sun.
Either the North or South poles. This is due to the tilt in the earth, since during summer time a pole is pointed towards the sun and will always be illiminated. Summer and winter depend on which hemisphere you are in. Inside the arctic or antarctic circle is sufficient.
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.
Antarctica, where there would be zero hours of daylight. Anyplace south of the equator will have less than 12 hours of sunlight, and the farther south, the less daylight you will have in late June. June 21 is the Summer Solstice in the northern hemisphere, and the winter solstice in the southern hemisphere.