No, theres not! . Charmed is just a TV show! Its not real! :O
Yes, there would be shadows on Mars at noon. The intensity and length of the shadows would depend on the angle of the sunlight hitting the surface. Mars has a thin atmosphere, so shadows may appear sharper and darker compared to Earth.
Shadows point north at noon in the Northern Hemisphere and south at noon in the Southern Hemisphere.
Shadows are shortest at noon when the sun is directly overhead, creating a smaller angle between the sunlight and the object casting the shadow. As the angle increases in the morning and afternoon, shadows lengthen.
it means that the shadows at noon are small.
local noon (not noon according to the clock)
You would expect to find the shortest shadows around noon when the sun is at its highest point in the sky. This is because the angle of the sun's rays are more directly overhead, resulting in shorter shadows.
Solar Noon is when the sun is highest in the sky, or closest to zenith, so there would be no direction of shadow, it would be under your feet. To test this yourself on Nov. 22 the solar noon in NYC will be at 11:42:15, go find out for yourself.
The primary difference between shadows formed at noon and in the evening lies in the angle of the sunlight. At noon, the sun is at its highest point in the sky, resulting in shorter shadows that are more directly beneath objects. In the evening, the sun is lower on the horizon, causing longer shadows that stretch away from the light source. This change in shadow length and direction is due to the sun's position relative to the Earth.
It would be "Noon".To be more precise it would be "local apparent solar Noon". That would probably not be exactly what a clock is showing, because of time zones and other factors.Local apparent solar noon is based on when the Sun reaches its maximum height above the horizon.It is rare for the Sunactually to be overhead at any particular place on Earth.
NOON When the sun is at it's highest point in the sky
Harry O - 1973 Shadows at Noon 1-7 was released on: USA: 24 October 1974
Because the Sun is (relatively speaking) standing still while the Earth spins like a carousel, the shadows move from west to east, getting shorter from sunset to noon and longer from noon to sunset. It's so regular, you could set your watch by it! In fact, for most of history the timepiece was (to the extent that one existed at all) a SUNDIAL - telling the time by the shadow cast by the gnomon.