At the equinox -- or about those dates -- the sun rises and sets, which it only does once annually at both poles. For example, at the South Pole, the sun rises about September 21 and sets about March 21.
September 21st is the Autumnal equinox, and everywhere on the planet (except the exact poles) has 12 hours of day and 12 hours of night.
The earth does not have a perimeter. The Perimeter is the distance around a circle. The earth is not a circle, but a sphere (sort of). The measurement around the earth is the circumference. Because the earth is not a perfect sphere, the circumference is different depending on whether you measure it horizontally (the equator) or vertically through the poles (Meridian).
No, it moves slightly forwards and backwards in time, but within a 12 hour period due to the Earth's wobble that is separate from the Procession of the Earth's poles. So in some years it can occur on the 20th of September, and other years on the 21st.
like poles attract unlike poles repel
The circle of illumination passes through both the north and south poles only twice each year, on the spring and autumn equinox. The spring equinox occurs around March 20 and the autumn equinox occurs around September 22.
The circle of illumination, which separates day from night, passes through the North Pole and South Pole during the equinoxes, occurring around March 21 (vernal equinox) and September 23 (autumnal equinox). On these dates, the Sun is positioned directly above the equator, resulting in nearly equal day and night lengths worldwide, including at the poles.
March 21 and September 22 are dates of equinox. On this date, not only do the seasons change, but at the poles, the sun either rises or sets for the year, depending on the pole. As well, on these dates, the polar circles -- about 66.5 degrees N and S -- experience the single 24-hour period with no sunset or no sunrise, again depending on the polar region. Between the circles and the poles, the period of annual no sunrise/ no sunset varies from the single 23-hour period at the circles to six months at the poles.
tne name of the semicircle joining the poles to poles is called merdian
The circle of illumination intersects the North Pole on the spring and autumnal equinoxes, March 20 or 21 and September 22 or 23, when the Earth's North and South Poles are not tilted toward or away from the sun, but are both at 90 degrees to the sun's rays. The sun is directly above the equator, and every location on Earth has 12 hours of daylight.
At the equator, during the equinox, the length of daylight is approximately 12 hours. At the poles, during the equinox, there is no daylight as it is the period when the sun remains below the horizon for a full 24 hours.
International Date Line
On the equinox, there is 12 hours of daylight and 12 hours of night everywhere except the poles. At the poles, the equinox means that the sun is either rising for the first time in 6 months or setting for the first time in 6 months.
Yes, during an equinox, both poles receive approximately equal amounts of sunlight due to the Earth's axial tilt and the position in its orbit.
all longitudes including the prime meridian(00)which continues as 1800 E & W pass through both the poles.
Everyone has a sunset on the equinox because all latitudes have 12 hours of day and night.
A circle of constant longitude passing through a given place on the earth's surface and the terrestrial poles.