Tilt of the Earth's axis
Barrow, Alaska experiences the longest daylight hours in the state due to its location above the Arctic Circle. During the summer months, the sun does not set for several weeks, leading to continuous daylight.
Thailand (UTC + 7 hours) is 11 hours ahead of Eastern Daylight Saving Time (UTC - 4 hours), 12 hours ahead of Eastern Standard Time and Central Daylight Saving Time (UTC - 5 hours), 13 hours ahead of Central Standard Time and Mountain Daylight Saving Time (UTC - 6 hours), 14 hours ahead of Mountain Standard Time and Pacific Daylight Saving Time (UTC - 7 hours), 15 hours ahead of Pacific Standard Time and Alaska Daylight Saving Time (UTC - 8 hours), 16 hours ahead of Alaska Standard Time and Hawaii-Aleutian Daylight Saving Time (UTC - 9 hours), and 17 hours ahead of Hawaii-Aleutian Standard Time (UTC - 10 hours).
Anchorage, Alaska is 4 hours behind Pennsylvania during Daylight Saving Time, and 3 hours behind Pennsylvania when Daylight Saving Time is not in effect.
Fairbanks, Alaska is in the Alaska Time Zone (AKST/AKDT), which is 9 hours behind Coordinated Universal Time (UTC-9). During Daylight Saving Time, Alaska Time is adjusted to Alaska Daylight Time (AKDT), which is UTC-8.
In the summer months, Alaska experiences long daylight hours with the sun visible for up to 24 hours a day in some northern regions. This phenomenon is known as the Midnight Sun. Conversely, in the winter months, Alaska experiences short daylight hours with extended periods of darkness, known as the Polar Night. The length of the day varies depending on the specific location within Alaska and the time of year.
Barrow, Alaska experiences the longest daylight hours in the state due to its location above the Arctic Circle. During the summer months, the sun does not set for several weeks, leading to continuous daylight.
Alaska is in the Alaska Time Zone (AKST), which is 4 hours behind Eastern Standard Time (EST). Therefore, if it is 10 AM in Alaska, it would be 2 PM on the East Coast. However, during Daylight Saving Time, Alaska observes Alaska Daylight Time (AKDT), which is 3 hours behind Eastern Daylight Time (EDT), making it 1 PM on the East Coast.
Thailand (UTC + 7 hours) is 11 hours ahead of Eastern Daylight Saving Time (UTC - 4 hours), 12 hours ahead of Eastern Standard Time and Central Daylight Saving Time (UTC - 5 hours), 13 hours ahead of Central Standard Time and Mountain Daylight Saving Time (UTC - 6 hours), 14 hours ahead of Mountain Standard Time and Pacific Daylight Saving Time (UTC - 7 hours), 15 hours ahead of Pacific Standard Time and Alaska Daylight Saving Time (UTC - 8 hours), 16 hours ahead of Alaska Standard Time and Hawaii-Aleutian Daylight Saving Time (UTC - 9 hours), and 17 hours ahead of Hawaii-Aleutian Standard Time (UTC - 10 hours).
Anchorage, Alaska is 4 hours behind Pennsylvania during Daylight Saving Time, and 3 hours behind Pennsylvania when Daylight Saving Time is not in effect.
Alaska Time (AKT) is typically 2 hours behind Central Standard Time (CST). For example, when it is noon in Central Standard Time, it is 10 AM in Alaska Time. However, it's important to note that Alaska also observes Daylight Saving Time, shifting to Alaska Daylight Time (AKDT), which is 3 hours behind CST during that period.
The duration of The Summertime Killer is 1.83 hours.
Fairbanks, Alaska is in the Alaska Time Zone (AKST/AKDT), which is 9 hours behind Coordinated Universal Time (UTC-9). During Daylight Saving Time, Alaska Time is adjusted to Alaska Daylight Time (AKDT), which is UTC-8.
Alaska has the longest day of the year with almost 24 hours of daylight during the summer solstice. Hawaii has the shortest day of the year with around 10 hours of daylight during the winter solstice.
In the summer months, Alaska experiences long daylight hours with the sun visible for up to 24 hours a day in some northern regions. This phenomenon is known as the Midnight Sun. Conversely, in the winter months, Alaska experiences short daylight hours with extended periods of darkness, known as the Polar Night. The length of the day varies depending on the specific location within Alaska and the time of year.
The duration of In the Good Old Summertime is 1.7 hours.
Most of the sunlight is during summer but during winter it probably averages 3-4 hours of sunlight a day.
Depends on where you are in the state. It varies quite a bit, but if you look up the newspapers for the city you're interested in, usually they'll tell you how much daylight there is that day in the weather sections. Today, 7/3/08 in Anchorage for example, the sun rises at 4:31 AM and sets at 11:37 PM.