Because the earth tilts, so in summer one pole can turn towards the sun and in winter turn away drøm the sun.
This phenomenon, known as polar day and polar night, occurs in polar regions near the North and South Poles. These regions experience 6 months of continuous daylight during the polar day and 6 months of constant darkness during the polar night.
The earth tilts as it wobbles its way through the universe, tilting the poles toward and away from the sun.
Norway, Sweden, and Finland experience 6 months of continuous daylight known as the Midnight Sun in summer in the northern parts of the countries, while 6 months of continuous darkness occurs in winter, known as the Polar 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.
Well hello there, friend. What a delightful question we have here. In places near the Arctic and Antarctic Circles, such as northern Norway and Antarctica, you would experience constant sunlight in summer and continuous darkness in winter. Isn't nature beautiful with its unique gifts?
Because It does
because the earth is tilted towards the poles,so in summers the north pole will have continuous daylight for 6 months and south pole will have night for 6 months.Then in winters it will be reversed i.e. north pole will have night for the other 6 months and south pole will have continuous day light for 6 months. this proves that the poles experience day for 6 months and other 6 months they experience night.
This phenomenon, known as polar day and polar night, occurs in polar regions near the North and South Poles. These regions experience 6 months of continuous daylight during the polar day and 6 months of constant darkness during the polar night.
At the poles, such as the North and South Poles, there are regions where the sun remains above the horizon for about six months during summer, resulting in continuous daylight, followed by six months of darkness during winter. This phenomenon is known as polar day and polar night.
The North and South Poles do not experience day and night for part of the year due to the phenomenon of the polar day and polar night resulting from the tilt of the Earth's axis. In these regions, the sun remains above the horizon for several months, resulting in continuous daylight in summer and continuous darkness in winter.
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.
This phenomenon occurs in no country on Earth. At the poles, however, the sun rises and sets once each year. There are no countries at the poles.
No city, but that happens at the north and south poles.
Places near the poles, such as the North and South Poles, do not experience day and night in the same way as the rest of the world. During parts of the year, these places have periods of continuous daylight or darkness due to their extreme latitude and the tilt of the Earth's axis.
Because the poles tilt towards the sun in summer the North and South Poles have six months when the sun is visible day and night.
The earth tilts as it wobbles its way through the universe, tilting the poles toward and away from the sun.
No. Day and night are DEFINED based on the sun. Generally, it is day when the sun is shining on a part of the world, and night in the part it isn't shining- yes, that does mean that while it is day somewhere on earth, it is also night somewhere else. Day and night are determined by the Earth Rotating on it's axis. As one side of the Earth is facing the sun and experiencing daylight the opposite side is facing away from the sun and experiencing night time. The Earth's axial tilt causes extremes at the poles where the sun shines continuously for several months or is blocked by the rest of the Earth causing night time for several months. So the North and South poles can experience a 24hr period with only light or only dark.