It is day when you are facing the sun, and night when you are not.
The seasons depend upon the maximum angle of the sun to the earth during the day. When the sun reaches it's zenith (highest point), that is the summer solstice--the day on which summer begins. Summer ends when the day and night have shortened to equal lengths--the equinox (equal night).
Solstice in the northern hemisphere is, incidentally, when the morning sun appears to "stand still" on the horizon. Every day in the spring the sun rises further and further south each day, reaching its southernmost point at the solstice.
The further north you go, the lower the sun falls on the horizon. At 45 degrees north, the sun reaches a height of only 45 degrees at high noon on the summer solstice.
The solstices and equinoxes, incidentally, mark the boundaries of the four seasons. That's why we say summer begins long after it has gotten hot, and winter doesn't begin until December 21st or thereabouts, even though it is cold and snowy long before then.
When the Earth orbits, we get 4 seasons Summer,Autumn,Winter and Spring.So when we keep orbiting we get seasons.If one side of the world is Summer,the other side has Winter.If it is Spring at the top, it is Autumn at the bottom.When the sun is facing Australia and other countries it is Summer, for the other side it is Winter because the sun is hardly facing that side.Since th Earth tilts at the top if the sun is facind that side it is Spring,and the is Autumn because it's nearly time for Winter.It keeps swapping around.That's how we get the seasons But Winter cause where talking about it.
the sun is higher in summer because of the way the earth goes around the sun in winter we are abit closer then in summer but it does not have the same effect because off the angle off the earth
summer and when the sun is shinning
there is night because... the world spins once completely round in 24 hours, the sun stays were it is. when we are facing the sun we see it as day and the other side of the world see it as night. when your not facing the sun we call it night because we are blocked off from light. hope this helps x
Morning: The shadow will be the longest and facing the west as the sun rises in the east Noon: The shadow will be the shortest as the sun is directly above the object Afternoon: The shadow will be slightly longer and facing east as the sun is going to set in the west soon.
The Earth tilts toward the sun for spring and summer. So the earth is not facing away from the Sun. If we were not facing the sun, we'd be cold because it would be fall going into winter.
When its "summer time " the earth is facing toward the sun , and when it is winter the earth is facing away from the sun .
winter!! because north america is not facing the sun. if it was facing the sun it will be summer or spring by now in north america! k? good : )
In the summer time earth has more heat because the earth is facing towards the sun and the sun is giving us more sun light. This is called the summer solstice.
When the North Pole is facing the sun, it is summer in the northern hemisphere. This is because the angle of sunlight is more direct in the hemisphere experiencing summer, leading to warmer temperatures.
Cause the sun is facing there
The seasons change because of the Earth's tilt. When it's summer, the tilt will be facing more to the sun. When it's winter, the tilt will be facing away from the sun.
The sun is always 'facing' the earth. If the northern hemisphere is tilted toward the sun, the season is summer, in the northern hemisphere and winter in the southern hemisphere.
Summer time because the North Pole is facing twords the sun. Also depennds on where you live.
In winter, the part of Earth is not facing the Sun so it makes that season we have in North America cold. In summer, that part of Earth is facing the Sun which makes it hot. Spring and Fall are seasons that nearly faces all the Sun.
No, when the South Pole is tilted toward the Sun, it is summer in the Southern Hemisphere and winter in the Northern Hemisphere. The tilt of the Earth's axis causes the seasons to be opposite in the two hemispheres.
Yes, when the North Pole faces the sun during its summer season, it experiences warmer temperatures due to increased sunlight and longer daylight hours. This leads to melting ice and higher temperatures in the region.