July
False. Earth is actually closest to the sun during the month of January.
Earth's distance from the Sun in June is approximately between 94,040,000 miles (151,340,000 km) and 94,500,000 miles (152,080,000 km) from the sun, getting farther away as the month progresses. By June 31st, Earth is almost as far from the Sun as it ever gets; the farthest position is called aphelion and occurs in early July.
Winter. The Earth reaches its perihelion (the point in its orbit when it is closest to the sun) during the month of January (around January 3rd currently), which falls during the season of winter in the northern hemisphere.
In a month, the Earth completes one orbit around the Sun. This journey takes about 30 days, during which time we experience changing seasons due to the Earth's tilt and revolution.
Spring tide, caused by the alignment of the sun, earth, and moon, results in higher high tides and lower low tides. This occurs twice a month, during the full and new moon phases. Spring tides can lead to increased tidal range and stronger currents in coastal areas.
Parihelion is spelled "Perihelion." It is the day in which the Earth is closest to the Sun (as opposed to "Aphelion," in which it is the farthest from the Sun. Perihelion occurs at the very beginning of January and progressively moves forward over the years.
The distance that a planet is from the Sun differs depending on the planet. However, for this question, I will use Earth. Earth is closest to the Sun when the Northern Hemisphere is in it's winter months. This is about December 21st. During Summer, The month of June, Earth is Furthest from the Sun.The point when an object is at its furthest point from the Sun in its orbit is called "aphelion".
The Earth reaches aphelion, the farthest point in its orbit around the Sun, about July 3rd each year. (That date varies a day or so either way, depending on the cycle of leap years.) Here in 2011, aphelion is on July 4th at about 3PM GMT. The US Naval Observatory's "Earth's Seasons" web site (at the link below) lists the precise time of the solstices and equinoxes, and has the perihelion and aphelion down to the hour.
june
Earth reaches the point in its orbit called 'perihelion' early in January.
Quickening typically occurs during the fourth or fifth month.
False. Earth is actually closest to the sun during the month of January.
No. It is closet to the sun in January! Seasons are caused by tilt of the earth, not how close to the sun it is. But for which Hemisphere? Season are determined by tilt. The earth stays the same distance away from the sun every season.
why does a lunar or solar eclipse not occurs every month?
April.
4 months
Eid-al-Fitr occurs after the Islamic month of Ramadan. Eid-al-Adha occurs during the month of November