They point to geosynchronous satellites in orbit above the equator. South for the northern hemisphere and north for the southern.
A pointed area of land sticking out into the sea is called a "cape."
Mountain.
A cape is a pointed piece of land that extends into a body of water, usually the ocean. Capes are typically formed by erosion and can vary in size and shape. They are often named for their location or a distinguishing feature.
In geography, a cape refers to a pointed piece of land that extends into a body of water like a sea or ocean. Capes are often formed by the erosion of surrounding land, creating distinctive features along coastlines. They can serve as navigational landmarks and provide habitats for wildlife.
The flag of Malaysia features a combination of red and white horizontal stripes with a blue field in the upper-left corner. The blue field contains a yellow crescent and a 14-pointed yellow star.
Satellite TV dishes in the Northern Hemisphere are typically pointed south because the satellites that provide the TV signals are positioned over the equator. In the Southern Hemisphere, the dishes are pointed north for the same reason, as the satellites are still positioned over the equator but appear to be in the northern part of the sky from that perspective.
It is Winter in the northern hemisphere.
All you would have is a day where the Northern Hemisphere was pointed at the sun. The side opposite would be in permanent night. it would have nothing to do with Hemispheres but with which side is pointed to the sun. Alternate: If by 'pointed towards' you mean at the same angle as the current tilt, then the answer would be a little different. But the answer would depend on where you are. Or are you one of the many who assume that the northern hemisphere is the only one? If you are in the northern hemisphere, you would have longer daytime periods than night. It would be opposite in the southern hemisphere.
sure
The Northern Hemisphere experiences winter when the South Pole is pointed toward the Sun.
Yes
Yes
It is winter, which begins when the pole is pointed furthest away from the sun.
Winter
At the winter solistice.
The hemisphere tilted towards the Sun during the summer solstice is the Northern Hemisphere. This tilt causes the North Pole to be tilted towards the Sun, leading to longer days and warmer temperatures in the Northern Hemisphere during this time of the year.
Earth is at perihelion (closest approach to the sun) in early January. This is pretty close to the dead of winter in the northern hemisphere, not the spring or fall.