The North Pole and South Pole (Antarctica) are two places on Earth where it can be dark for over 24 hours. During the respective winter-times of the North Pole and Antarctica, these areas can go with little to no sunlight for months at a time.
Additionally, enclosed spaces such as caves may not receive any sunlight for extended periods of time.
No there is 24 hours in one day.
Are there any blood tests you have to fast 24 hours for?
red blood cell count
It is about 24 hours in summer
23 hours, 56minutes and 4.091 seconds. This is the rotational period relative to the background stars, slightly short of the 24 hour apparent day. This is due to the time difference caused by Earths progression around the sun in that time.
North pole, It's tipping away from the sun and is actually dark 24 hours a day.
Yes.
No
24. More than half of that time is daylight, less than half of it is dark.
24 under normal circumstances but could change according to Einstien's special theory of relativity which is too complicated to get into here. Also, are you speaking of Earth hours, Lunar hours, Martian hours etc. Could change in relative proportions based on what you are comparing too. There will obviously be something other than 24 hours in 24 hours if you are comparing hours on Mars to hours on Earth. Please be more specific in your question.
Only about 24 hours it could be more or less depending how worse it is
No more than 24 hours.
1 day = 24 hours 3 days = 24 hours x 3 = 24 hours + 24 hours + 24 hours = 72 hours 28 hours - 72 hours = 24 hours is less than by 44 hours
because she needs to sleep ;)
That depends, it could be 5 hours but you should not go more than 24 hours(unless you have a certain eating/health problem).
No because in a day there are 24 hours so 24 hours is more than 1 hours!
1 day = 24 hours, so 3 days = (3 x 24) = 72 hours, which is more than 28. 3 days is more.