Because the tilt of the earth is way from the sun so the USA is face up to the sun so we get more direct sunlight so we have longer days because there is more distance to cross before the sun goes down.
In the northern hemisphere shadows would be longer in mid day in December compared with June because of the tilt of the Earth on it's axis.
PS in the Southern Hemisphere shadows would be shorter in December compared with June.
The Earth is tilted 23.5 degrees on its orbit around the sun. That's why we have different seasons as the declination of the sun changes 23.5 degrees on each sides of the equator.
On June 21st.
Well. June 21st or June 22nd every year is the longest day (most hours of sunlight), and December 21st or 22nd every year is the longest night (least hours of sunlight). So there is a 'shortening' of the period of light per day from June to December, and this reverses from December to June.
It's commonly referred to as "Mid-Summers Night Eve" or "The Summer Solstice" and it usually happens on or around the 21st of June. This is the longest day and the shortest night of the year. From this day on the days get shorter and the nights longer until the Winter Solstice which is the other way around; the shortest day and the longest night of the year after which the days start getting longer and nights shorter.
On the first day of spring you get 12 hours of each (it's the equinox). After that you get more daylight every day until the last day of spring ... how much more depends on how far from the equator you live.
summer It could be roughly a trade-off between spring and summer. Spring culminates at the summer solstice, and that is when summer begins. Each trails off from the summer solstice, in different directions of time, ending with the equinoxes. The three month period with the most hours of sunshine would be mid-spring through mid-summer.
Yes, it does.
dssf
On June 21st.
True, Fairbanks on average has 20+ hours of sunlight in June, Miami has roughly 13.5 hours of light.
Florida being closer to the equator would mean that they have slightly longer daylight hours in the summer based on the angle of the earth toward the sun. Michigan gets more daylight during the summer since it is farther from the equator and closer to the Arctic Circle, north of which there is no sunset on the day of the summer solstice. On June 21, Detroit has about 15¼ hours of sunlight while Miami has only about 13 3/4 hours of sunlight. Consequently, on December 21, Detroit has about 9 hours of sunlight while Miami has about 10½ hours of sunlight.
Your question is more about sunrise and sunset. Every day every where on earth lasts 24 hours. In June, the sun does not rise, and in December the sun does not set -- generally, during each 24-hour period.
Perth, Australia, typically receives around 11-12 hours of sunlight per day during the summer months (December to February). This high level of sunlight is one of the reasons why Perth enjoys a warm and sunny climate during this time of year.
in summer
NO. The sun is out for the most hours a day on June 21st. & for the fewest hours a day on December 21st. After December 21st. each day gets a little longer with sunlight thru June 21st. After June 21st. each day gets shorter thru December 21st. & repeats this cycle every year.The time you see on a clock has nothing to do with how many hours in a day the sun is out.
The southern hemisphere receives more sunlight during December As the earth's axis tilted to about 22.5°. The southern hemisphere is tilted towards the sun.
south pole
The Tropic of Cancer ... an imaginary line of latitude in the Northern Hemisphere ... receives direct sun rays on June 21.