How does the position of the earth's axis at the march and September equinoxes compare to its position at the summer solstice?

Answer 1

The sun is pointed on the light of that ray so it will make it comparison.

Answer 2

How_does_the_position_of_Earth's_axis_at_the_March_and_September_equinoxes_compare_to_its_position_at_the_summer_solsticeis pointed on the light of that ray so it will make it comparison

Answer 3

The solstice is day of the year with the longest period of light (the summer solstice) or the longest period of night (the winter solstice).

The vernal equinox (spring) and autumnal equinox (fall) are the two days in the year in which the periods of light and periods of darkness are exactly the same duration.

Answer 4

At the moment of the June solstice, the northern hemisphere's tilt toward the sun and the Southern Hemisphere's tilt away from the sun are at their maximums, and the sun is directly over the Tropic of Cancer. At the moment of the December solstice, the northern hemisphere's tilt away from the sun and the southern hemisphere's tilt toward the sun are at their maximums, and the sun is directly over the Tropic of Capricorn. At the moments of the equinoxes, the earth's rotational axis is exactly perpendicular to a line from the sun to the earth, the sun is directly over the equator, and it is visible from both poles.