No on June 21st it is the longest day in the NORTH and shortest day in the SOUTH.
The longest day and the shortest night of the year occur in summer; the shortest day and the longest night occur in winter. These days are call the summer solstice and the winter solstice, respectively. So, the answer to the question is NO.
A traveler moving north on this date observes that the daylight period becomes shorter at the date of : December 21
At any place between the equator and 23.5 degrees south latitude, there are twolongest days of the year. One is a day between September 21 and December 21,depending on the latitude, and the other one is the same number of days afterDecember 21 that the first one is before it. The days are of equal length.At any place between 23.5 and 66.5 degrees south latitude, the longest day is December 21.At any place farther than 66.5 degrees south latitude, the longest day is somewherebetween 24 hours and six months long, depending on the latitude, so it hits more thanone date. December 21 is the middle of it.
The parts of the Earth that have the longest days are the polar regions, namely the North and South Poles. During summer, these regions experience continuous daylight for several months due to their proximity to the poles and the tilt of the Earth's axis.
Between roughly 66.5 degrees south and the south pole (90 degrees south latitude), there is a single period of 24 hours or more without a sunset, once a year. At 66.5 degrees south, the period is exactly 24 hours long, on December 21. At the south pole, the period is 6 months long, from September 21 to March 21.
All days are the same length ... 24 hours ... everywhere on Earth.If you're actually talking about the longest period of daylight in the year,then it completely depends on where on Earth you're talking about.At the south pole:The sun never sets from September 21 to March 21.Between the south pole and the Antarctic Circle:The longest period of continuous daylight is between 24 hours and six months long,depending on how far south you are. The center of it is December 21.Between the Antarctic Circle and the Tropic of Capricorn:The longest daylight is on December 21.Between the Tropic of Capricorn and the Equator:There are two longest periods of daylight in the year. They're both on days betweenSeptember 21 and March 21, and December 21 is midway between them.On the Equator:There are two longest periods of daylight in the year ... on March 21 and September 21.Between the Equator and the Tropic of Cancer:There are two longest periods of daylight in the year. They're both on days betweenMarch 21 and September 21, and June 21 is midway between them.Between the Tropic of Cancer and the Arctic Circle:The longest period of daylight is on June 21.Between the Arctic Circle and the north pole:The longest period of continuous daylight is between 24 hours and six months long,depending on how far north you are. The center of it is June 21.At the north pole:The sun never sets from March 21 to September 21.Thank you so much for clicking below, next to my name, andawarding me a Trust Point. That's so kind of you. I won't forget it.
The longest day and the shortest night of the year occur in summer; the shortest day and the longest night occur in winter. These days are call the summer solstice and the winter solstice, respectively. So, the answer to the question is NO.
Not too long. Because, we are way down South doesn't mean we need daylight saving. South Africa experiences all year round sunshine.
None. Or more accurately, ALL of them. They're all 24 hours long. I assume, however, that you might mean "Which day has the longest period of DAYLIGHT in Paraguay." In that case, the answer is December 21st, the winter solstice - since Paraguay is south of the equator, their seasons are reversed from those in the Northern Hemisphere - their "summer" is December 21 to March 21.
A traveler moving north on this date observes that the daylight period becomes shorter at the date of : December 21
If you are in the northern hemisphere, then the day with most daylight is in June. If you are in the southern hemisphere, then it is in December.It is not the answer you are looking for, but you can also say that as clocks go back in October, there is a day that is 25 hours long.
It is the summer solstice, which normally occurs on 21st June. However in 2008 the exact solstice will occur at 23:59 hours on 20th June. In fact this is the first time since 1975 that it hasn't occurred on 21st June (it was 22nd June then)In the southern hemisphere December 21st, in the northern June 21st
Your answer depends on where you are south of the Antarctic Circle. The Antarctic Circle marks the latitude south of which the geography experiences at least one 24-hour period of no sunrise/ sunset per year. At the South Pole, this period is six months.
Daylight Saving for South East Queensland was created in 2008.
Daylight hours on the winter solstice are shorter than the rest of the year because of the Earths rotational tilt. That tilt faces the northern hemisphere away from the sun. This causes the apparent position of the sun throughout the day to be the furthest south during the year and daylight hours to shorten. At the same time of the year the southern hemisphere is experiencing the exact opposite, the longest daylight hours of the year.
1-3/4 of an episode.
1-3/4 of an episode.