No. Each day is about 1/1,000,000,000 of a second longer. Plus days get longer in the summer months and shorter in the winter months
March 20/21 and Sep 22/23 of each year
During the Autumn equinox the length of the day and night are nearly equal. The length of the day on the equinox is approximately twelve hours.
The equinoxes are the two dates each year when the day and the night are of equal length.
Oh, dude, in the desert, the length of night and day is like everywhere else on Earth, about 12 hours each. It's not like the sun decides to take a siesta just because it's hot outside. So, yeah, you get your standard half-and-half deal in the desert too.
An equinox is the time when the day and night are of equal length in a day. It is also the time that the Sun is directly overhead at Earth's equator at noon. A solstice is the time when the day and night are the most different in length of time than any other time of the year. It is also the time that the Sun is farthest from being directly above the Earth's equator at noon.
Because Earth rotates at a constant speed, so each day is the same length.
No
no
There is none. They are all the same length
mars
No, the moonrise time changes each day due to the moon's orbit around the Earth. The moon rises about 50 minutes later each day, so it does not rise at the exact same time each day.
Serial weight measurements are taken at the same time each day. The exact time of day is irrevelant as long as the weight is measured consistantly, at the same time each day.
No frequency refers to how often you work out. Duration is how long each day.
Because the months are not the same length as the time between full moons. The months are not even all the same length as each other, so there's no way they could match up with anything that always takes the same length of time.
36 hours
Because during the day the weather changes
Night and day are the same length of time. The sun is at declination zero.