Alex, the answer is "The North Pole".
March 21 and September 22 are dates of equinox. On this date, not only do the seasons change, but at the poles, the sun either rises or sets for the year, depending on the pole. As well, on these dates, the polar circles -- about 66.5 degrees N and S -- experience the single 24-hour period with no sunset or no sunrise, again depending on the polar region. Between the circles and the poles, the period of annual no sunrise/ no sunset varies from the single 23-hour period at the circles to six months at the poles.
There are typically two days in the year when the sun rises and sets at the same hour, known as the equinoxes. These occur around March 20-21 and September 22-23. During these times, day and night are nearly equal in length.
Due to the continual tilt of the earth toward Polaris sometimes the North Pole faces the sun and sometimes it is hidden behind the rest of the earth. When the North Pole is in darkness, the South Pole is in light, and vice versa.
Circumpolar stars are stars that never dip below the horizon for an observer at a certain latitude, making them visible year-round. They appear to rotate around the celestial pole without setting, unlike other stars that rise and set each day. This unique characteristic makes them useful for navigation and timekeeping.
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There is no place on the surface of the earth where the sun never sets. As seen from the North Pole, the sun is above the horizon continuously from March 21 until September 21. As seen from the South Pole, the sun is above the horizon continuously from September 21 until March 21.
From March 21 to September 21, the sun never sets at the north pole and never rises at the south pole.The south pole is sunless and the north pole sees the sun in the sky, though it is by no means "high".From September 21 to March 21, the sun never rises at the north pole and never sets at the south pole.The north pole is sunless and the south pole sees the sun in the sky, though it is by no means "high".
In March, the sun rises in the east and sets in the west. In September, the sun rises in the east and sets in the west as well. The sun's position changes throughout the year due to the Earth's tilt, causing variations in sunrise and sunset locations.
Exactly at the poles, the cycle is very simple and regular. At the north pole, the sun rises on March 21 and sets on September 21. At the south pole, the sun rises on September 21 and sets on March 21. And that's the whole story.
Yes, at the South Pole on March 22, the sun sets for the winter season and is not visible until September 22 when it rises again for the spring season. This period of continuous darkness is known as the polar night.
It only happens in the summer and it's because Alaska is closer to the North Pole. At the North Pole the Sun never sets - but only between March 21 and September 22.
The sun sets north of west from March 21 to September 21, reaching its northernmost extreme on June 21. This period constitutes the cold half in the southern hemisphere ... Autumn and Winter ... and the warm half in the northern hemisphere ... Spring and Summer. It's also the period during which the sun never rises at the south pole, and never sets at the north one.
Where the Sun Never Sets was created on 2005-08-15.
A Sun That Never Sets was created on 2001-08-07.
Regardless of whether you are in the northern or southern hemisphere, the sun always rises south of east (and sets south of west) from September-March and the sun rises north of east (and sets north of west) from March-September. So in January, wherever you are, the sun will rise in the south-east.
The South Pole is never directly pointed at the Sun. The rises at the South Pole about September 21 and sets about March 21. On December 21, the sun's height above the horizon -- its highest point all year -- is only 23½°.
At the equinox -- or about those dates -- the sun rises and sets, which it only does once annually at both poles. For example, at the South Pole, the sun rises about September 21 and sets about March 21.