In the Northern Hemisphere of the Earth, the Summer Solstice is 21st June.
This is the day with the most daylight hours.
The position is reversed in the Southern Hemisphere of the Earth. The Summer Solstice is the 21st December. The day with the most daylight hours.
The least daylight hours are ;-
Northern Hemisphere ; 21st December.
Southern Hemisphere ; 21st June
The two dates when day light hour and night time are equal is;-
Vernal (Spring) Equinox ; 21st Match
Autumnal Equinox ; 21st September.
These two dates apply equally across the Earth.
Daytime
The title given to daytime is "day" and the title given to nighttime is "night."
A daytime moon is commonly referred to as a "day moon." It is the same astronomical body as the moon that is visible at night but is observed during the day.
Yes, the moon can be seen during the daytime on a full moon day. The moon is above the horizon for most of the day during a full moon, making it visible even in the daytime. However, the brightness of the sun may make it harder to see the moon clearly.
12pm is daytime (noon) 12am is nighttime.
Daytime
Usually daytime, as that's when most of the staff will be working.
Horses are most active in the daytime, eating, sleeping and playing among the herd.
The daytime predator is the Eagle.Eagles are known as the daytime predators because the hunt during daytime most of the time.
The length of daytime and nighttime varies depending on the time of year and location. On average, a day is 12 hours long, with day and night each being 6 hours. However, this can vary significantly based on factors such as the season and proximity to the poles.
You may be thinking of daytime.
Daytime
Daytime
That would vary from place to place, and from day to day. You can see the times of sunrise and sunset for an entire year on the U.S. Naval Observatory's Astronomical Data web page at the link below. http://aa.usno.navy.mil/data/docs/RS_OneYear.php
Generally, only the brightest comets are visible in the daytime. There was a very bright comet in 1911, which preceded the appearance of Halley's Comet that year. Hale-Bopp was briefly visible during the day, as well.
No. Everywhere on the globe will experience night time (or day time) at least once during the year.
The title given to daytime is "day" and the title given to nighttime is "night."