March 22. The days will get slightly longer each day until the summer solstice, the longest day,June21 or 22, then get slightly shorter until the winter solstice, Dec 21 or 22, the shortest day.
march 30th
March 21st is the spring equinox, which marks the official start of spring in Britain. The days gradually become longer after the spring equinox, with each day being slightly longer than the previous one. Thus, any date after March 21st will be slightly longer in terms of daylight hours.
23 March is longer, for example.
In Britain, the day that is slightly longer than March 21st is the summer solstice, which usually falls on June 21st. The summer solstice is the longest day of the year, with the most daylight hours. This is due to the tilt of the Earth's axis and its orbit around the sun, causing variations in the length of days throughout the year.
In Britain, the day that is slightly longer than March 21st is typically around March 24th or March 25th. This variation occurs due to the tilt of the Earth's axis and its elliptical orbit, causing the length of daylight to change gradually as spring approaches. By late March, the days continue to lengthen, with sunrise occurring earlier and sunset happening later compared to the equinox.
The length of a planet's day depends on the speed of its rotation. Mars rotates slightly more slowly than Earth does, and so it has a slightly longer day.
A day on Mars is just slightly longer than ours, by about 43 minutes.
A day on Mars is slightly longer than a day on Earth, lasting about 24 hours and 37 minutes. This is because Mars takes longer to complete one full rotation on its axis.
A day on Mars is slightly longer, about 24.62 Earth hours (24 hours, 37 minutes).
Mars has a day slightly over 39 minutes longer than Earth's.
The rotational period (sidereal day) on Mars is slightly longer than Earth's, about 24.62 Earth hours. This is about 24 hours, 37 minutes, 22 seconds. The "solar day" (noon to noon) on Mars is slightly longer, about 24 hours, 39 minutes, 35 seconds.
Mars does. A day on Mars is 24 hours, 39 minutes and 35 seconds, which is slightly longer than the roughly 24 hour day experienced on Earth.