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.
The northern hemisphere has more daylight hours on June 21st, which is the summer solstice and the longest day of the year. December 21st is the winter solstice and has the shortest daylight hours of the year.
In the northern hemisphere, the tilt of the Earth's axis causes sunlight to hit the region more directly as it moves towards the summer solstice in late June. This angle of sunlight increases the length of daytime hours and results in longer periods of daylight.
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.
The Southern Hemisphere receives more intense solar radiation on December 21-22 due to the tilt of the Earth's axis. This is the summer solstice in the Southern Hemisphere, resulting in longer daylight hours and more direct sunlight.
The coniferous forest receives a lot of sunlight each year. Combined with the high rainfall amounts, plants find it the perfect climate in which to thrive. In some areas, the forest can have as much as 18 hours of sunlight per day.
Yes, it does.
dssf
The northern hemisphere has more daylight hours on June 21st, which is the summer solstice and the longest day of the year. December 21st is the winter solstice and has the shortest daylight hours of the year.
True, Fairbanks on average has 20+ hours of sunlight in June, Miami has roughly 13.5 hours of light.
In the northern hemisphere, the tilt of the Earth's axis causes sunlight to hit the region more directly as it moves towards the summer solstice in late June. This angle of sunlight increases the length of daytime hours and results in longer periods of daylight.
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 averages 10 hours of direct sunlight in summer. More than any other city in Australia Perth averages 10 hours of direct sunlight in summer. More than any other city in Australia Perth averages 10 hours of direct sunlight in summer. More than any other city in Australia Perth averages 10 hours of direct sunlight in summer. More than any other city in Australia Perth averages 10 hours of direct sunlight in summer. More than any other city in Australia Perth averages 10 hours of direct sunlight in summer. More than any other city in Australia Perth averages 10 hours of direct sunlight in summer. More than any other city in Australia Perth averages 10 hours of direct sunlight in summer. More than any other city in Australia Perth averages 10 hours of direct sunlight in summer. More than any other city in Australia Perth averages 10 hours of direct sunlight in summer. More than any other city in Australia Perth averages 10 hours of direct sunlight in summer. More than any other city in Australia Perth averages 10 hours of direct sunlight in summer. More than any other city in Australia
in summer
south pole
The Tropic of Cancer ... an imaginary line of latitude in the Northern Hemisphere ... receives direct sun rays on June 21.
Due to the sun being further away in winter and closer in the summer
In December, Australia has the same number of hours as it has every day throughout the year, which is 24.However, there are more daylight hours, due to December being in the middle of summer.