well the earths tilt and its rotation affects it because one half of the earth is facing towards the sun the other half has less sun. the part with the most sunlight it is summer then the one with a lot of sunlight but still darkness is spring then the part with a lot of darkness but still some light autumn and then the part with the most darkness is winter.
i hope this helped
The beginning of Spring in the northern hemisphere is the beginning of Autumn (Fall) in the southern one.
the wrong one... You're supposed to plant in spring and HARVEST in autumn.
That would depend on where in the world you are. Different countries have different holidays. The southern hemisphere has autumn at a different time of the year than the northern hemisphere. When it is autumn in one, it is spring in the other, so that would effect what holidays they have.
The seasons occur therein the same order as in the north. The difference is that the seasonsare offset by two. Winter and summer occur together, one of them in each of the hemispheres. The same holds for spring and autumn.
The hemisphere tilted toward the Sun experiences longer days (late spring, summer, early fall). The hemisphere tilted away from the Sun experiences shorter days (late fall, winter, early spring). At the equinoxes, around September 23 and March 20, both hemispheres experience about the same amount of daylight.
The beginning of Spring in the northern hemisphere is the beginning of Autumn (Fall) in the southern one.
In that case, it's spring or summer in the southern hemisphere, and autumn or winter in the northern hemisphere.
Autumn in England is Spring in Australia.
the wrong one... You're supposed to plant in spring and HARVEST in autumn.
That is depending on what you regard as the autumnal equinox. The autumnal equinox in the northern hemisphere is in September and it marks the start of autumn. In the southern hemisphere the autumnal equinox is in March and it marks the start of autumn. So looking at in that way, you can say yes. Of course those are two different dates on the calendar, so the autumnal equinox in one is happening at the same time as the spring equinox in the other. It is the same equinox, but where on Earth you are, determines which equinox it is. As autumn starts in one hemisphere, spring is starting in the other. So on that basis they don't mark the start of autumn in both hemispheres. It is never the same season in both hemispheres.
That would depend on where in the world you are. Different countries have different holidays. The southern hemisphere has autumn at a different time of the year than the northern hemisphere. When it is autumn in one, it is spring in the other, so that would effect what holidays they have.
The seasons occur therein the same order as in the north. The difference is that the seasonsare offset by two. Winter and summer occur together, one of them in each of the hemispheres. The same holds for spring and autumn.
Autumn officially begins at the moment when the sun goes from being directly over your hemisphere to being directly over the other one. In the southern hemisphere that happens no earlier than March 19 and no later than March 22. In the northern hemisphere that happens no earlier than September 21 and no later than September 24.
The hemispheres always have opposite seasons. When it's summer in one, it's winter in the other. When it's spring in one, it's fall in the other.
Autumn begins with the Autumnal Equinox and ends with the Winter Solstice.In Northern Hemisphere Autumn is September 22 to December 21.In the Southern Hemisphere Autumn is March 20 to June 20(On leap years all these dates are one day later)
The autumnal equinox time is the time when the sun passes directly over the equator, going from being over the hemisphere where autumn is starting to being over the hemisphere where spring is starting. The last one was in the northern hemisphere on September 23, 2011 at 9:04 AM UTC. The next one will be in the southern hemisphere on March 20, 2012 at 5:14 AM UTC.
the four seasons are winter, spring, summer and fall. Fall can be called autumn if desired.