yes
I need to know the latitude of places where the sun is overhead on any particular day. The information is needed to enable me to find latitude.
At 41 degrees north latitude, you gain some length of daylight every day from December 21 until June 21, and you lose some length of daylight every day from June 21 until December 21. The number of minutes difference from one day to the next also changes. It's greatest on March 21 and on September 21, and when you get to June 21 or December 21, it's almost nothing.
-- the distance from the equator -- the distances from the north and south poles -- the speed of the ground toward the east as the Earth rotates -- on the average, the apparent local acceleration of gravity -- the total distance around the Earth traveled in one day -- the position of the celestial poles in the sky -- the paths of the stars during the night -- the total portion of all the stars and constellations that's visible in a night or a year -- the highest altitude in the sky that the Sun ever reaches during the year -- the highest altitude in the sky that the moon ever reaches -- the distance that one degree of longitude covers on the ground from your latitude -- the amount of the total night sky that never sets as seen from your latitude -- the length of the longest day of the year -- the length of the shortest day of the year -- the difference between them -- the broad, very-long-term-average climate, especially the temperature, although there are great differences in climates even at the same latitude -- my desire to live at that latitude (directly proportional)
Mars.
The length of a day in the desert is the same as anywhere else on Earth, approximately 24 hours. The desert may experience longer daylight hours due to its location closer to the equator, which can lead to longer periods of sunlight during certain times of the year.
Everywhere: the length of the day is always 24 hours irrespective of latitude & longitude since the angular rotation of the planet is 360º per 24hours. The DAYLIGHT length changes seasonally and proportionally to latitude, but the DAY length is constant.
i dont know yet
The length of the day varies depending depending on latitude and season (Winter, Fall, etc.)
The length of day and night depend upon the season of the year and the latitude of the desert. Over a year it averages 12 hours of day and 12 hours of night.
If you mean the length of the day, yes - that is the same around the Earth. The Earth rotates as a rigid body. If by day length you mean hours of sunlight. On the same lines of latitude day length will be the same, but due to the wobble in the rotation of the earth, day length is different along lines of longitude.
The length of the day or night in a desert depends upon the location (latitude) of the desert and the season of the year.
I need to know the latitude of places where the sun is overhead on any particular day. The information is needed to enable me to find latitude.
1 degree longitude or latitude? What day of the year? Middle of winter, 1 degree latitude, no daylight. But middle of summer same place, 24 hours.
The length of a day is constant, no matter what the season and is fixed at 24 hours. The amount of daylight that a location receives during winter is dependent on its latitude.
The length of day and night on Earth are not always equal. The amount of daylight and darkness varies depending on the time of year and the latitude of a location. This difference is more pronounced the closer you are to the poles and during the equinoxes.
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.
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