The sun shines 24 hours a day in the tundra during the summer months due to the tilt of the Earth's axis. In this region, which lies above the Arctic Circle, the sun does not set for an extended period, creating a phenomenon known as the "midnight sun." This occurs because the Earth's tilt allows the sun to remain visible above the horizon, providing continuous daylight. Conversely, in winter, the tundra experiences polar night, where the sun does not rise for several weeks.
Yes because if the sun didn't shine it won't be bright
Sunrise is the start of the sun for that day, and sunset is the end of the sun for that day. If you have the sunrise and sunset hours, you can calculate how many hours the sun shine in a day by following formula: sunset - sunrise.Example: sunset 8 am; sunset 5 pm.Since 5 pm is also known as 17:00 hours and 8 am as 8:00 hrs(17:00 hours = noon which is 12:00 + 5:00 = 17:00)You can calculate: 17:00 - 08:00 = 9 hours.
it will be dark
In the tundra during July, there is a phenomenon called the midnight sun where the sun remains visible for 24 hours a day. This occurs because of the tilt of the Earth's axis and the location of the tundra near the North Pole. The continuous daylight during this period allows plants to maximize their growth during the short growing season.
Between 0 and 24 hours per day. That depends on where you are and when you do your measurement. Far enough north of the polar circle there are weeks when the Sun never "sets" during the summer and when it never "rises" during the winter.At the equator on the equinox the theoretical sunshine duration is 12 hours.
Technically, the Sun shines 24 hours a day. On Earth we don't observe it from a fixed point. So the question really is, "Will the Earth slow down long enough for a fixed location on Earth to view the Sun for 36 hours". The answer is NO.
Around the north pole in the (northern hemisphere) summer.
During the summer in the tundra, daylight can last up to 24 hours due to the Midnight Sun phenomenon. In contrast, during the winter, the tundra can experience up to 24 hours of darkness due to the Polar Night.
Yes because if the sun didn't shine it won't be bright
Yes
Sunrise is the start of the sun for that day, and sunset is the end of the sun for that day. If you have the sunrise and sunset hours, you can calculate how many hours the sun shine in a day by following formula: sunset - sunrise.Example: sunset 8 am; sunset 5 pm.Since 5 pm is also known as 17:00 hours and 8 am as 8:00 hrs(17:00 hours = noon which is 12:00 + 5:00 = 17:00)You can calculate: 17:00 - 08:00 = 9 hours.
24 hours in summer, in winter no sun at all
EVERYDAY!!
Earth has day and nights because the sun can only shine on one part of the Earth at a time, resulting in one half of the Earth in darkness, and one half of the Earth with light. The days and nights last only 12 hours because the Earth rotates around the sun once every 24 hours. Half of the time, the sun will shine an a particular spot on the Earth, the other half of the time, the sun will not shine causing darkness.
it will be dark
It appears to shine in the sky.
The tilt of the axis of the Earth.