i think its to do with the sun, when the sun moves the size of your shadow moves. at midday its the shortest :))
summer shadows are shortest and winter shadows are long.
Shadows lengths are less in summer than winter.
winter
For vertical objects, shadows are shortest when the Sun (or other light source) is directly overhead. This is when taller objects have their shadows under or near them. For horizontal objects, the shadow is shortest when its longest cross section is parallel to the beam from the light source.
The summer nights are shorter while the winter nights are longer.
The shadows in the Northern Hemisphere are generally longer in the winter than in the summer. Therefore in the summer the shadows are shorter because the sun is more vertical.
Shadows are long in the evening and morning. They are at their shortest during mid-day. Shadows are also much longer in the winter than they are in the summer, due to the low sun angle.
In the summer, the sun is higher in the sky, casting shadows that are shorter. In the winter, the sun is lower in the sky, creating longer shadows. This difference in the angle of the sun's rays causes the length of shadows to vary between the seasons.
The sun stays closer to the horizon, which makes the shadows longer.
summer shadows are shortest and winter shadows are long.
Shadows lengths are less in summer than winter.
Yes, the season can affect the direction of shadows due to the position of the sun in the sky. In the summer, the sun is higher in the sky, resulting in shorter shadows that are cast more directly below objects. In the winter, the sun is lower, leading to longer shadows that are cast at an angle.
In any one place, every object has a longer shadow in winter than it has in summer. That fact is an important clue to the reasons for winter and summer.
winter
For vertical objects, shadows are shortest when the Sun (or other light source) is directly overhead. This is when taller objects have their shadows under or near them. For horizontal objects, the shadow is shortest when its longest cross section is parallel to the beam from the light source.
The summer nights are shorter while the winter nights are longer.
Shadows are shorter in summer because the sun is higher in the sky, resulting in a shorter angle between the light source (sun) and the object casting the shadow. This angle affects the length of the shadow cast. Additionally, the longer daylight hours in summer mean the sun is overhead for a greater portion of the day, further contributing to shorter shadows.