Where it was on the other 364 days of the year. The North Pole does not move, you are thinking of the Magnetic North Pole.
It depends on your location on Earth. At the south pole, there are 0 hours of daylight on June 21... until ~13,000 years from now when the Earth's axis of rotation will precess to give it summer in June.
At the north pole, the longest day of the year is six months long. The sun is up continuously, in the sky, above the horizon, and does not set for 6 months. June 21 is the day right in the middle of that period.
Visitors to the north pole are presumably carrying the clocks they bring with them, so they'll count 24 hours on June 21, just as they would anywhere else. If you're asking about hours of 'daylight' or 'sun-up', then that answer is similar. If you're standing at the north pole on June 21, then the sun is above the horizon continuously, for the whole 24 hours. As a matter of fact, the sun has been up for the past 3 months, since March 21, and it'll stay up for another 3 months, until September 21.
The North Pole tilts towards the sun during the summer solstice, which occurs around June 21st each year. This tilt causes the Northern Hemisphere to experience longer daylight hours and warmer temperatures during this time.
June 21, North Pole: Bright sun 24 hours, snow everywhere, but feels warm or cool. June 21, Equator: 12 hours day, hot and steamy; 12 hours night, hot and steamy. December 21, North Pole: Night 24 hours, snow everywhere, feels very cold, sometimes a bright moon and aurora. December 21, Equator: 12 hours day, hot and steamy; 12 hours night, hot and steamy.
June 21
24 hours
Answer is for northern hemisphere only. Because on about June 21 the north pole points closest to the sun.
On June 21, the North Pole experiences 24 hours of daylight due to the Earth's tilt towards the Sun. This means that the North Pole receives continuous sunlight and thus greater solar energy compared to the equator, which only receives sunlight during the day.
It depends on your location on Earth. At the south pole, there are 0 hours of daylight on June 21... until ~13,000 years from now when the Earth's axis of rotation will precess to give it summer in June.
That is the summer solstice. (sole-stuss)
At the north pole, the longest day of the year is six months long. The sun is up continuously, in the sky, above the horizon, and does not set for 6 months. June 21 is the day right in the middle of that period.
Visitors to the north pole are presumably carrying the clocks they bring with them, so they'll count 24 hours on June 21, just as they would anywhere else. If you're asking about hours of 'daylight' or 'sun-up', then that answer is similar. If you're standing at the north pole on June 21, then the sun is above the horizon continuously, for the whole 24 hours. As a matter of fact, the sun has been up for the past 3 months, since March 21, and it'll stay up for another 3 months, until September 21.
The North Pole tilts towards the sun during the summer solstice, which occurs around June 21st each year. This tilt causes the Northern Hemisphere to experience longer daylight hours and warmer temperatures during this time.
June 21, North Pole: Bright sun 24 hours, snow everywhere, but feels warm or cool. June 21, Equator: 12 hours day, hot and steamy; 12 hours night, hot and steamy. December 21, North Pole: Night 24 hours, snow everywhere, feels very cold, sometimes a bright moon and aurora. December 21, Equator: 12 hours day, hot and steamy; 12 hours night, hot and steamy.
The South Pole begins its rotation away from the sun on March 21, and on June 21, it changes course and begins its rotation toward the sun.
Actually, June 21 is typically the longest day of the year in the Northern Hemisphere, not the shortest. This day marks the summer solstice, when the North Pole is tilted closest to the sun, resulting in the longest period of daylight. Conversely, the shortest day of the year occurs around December 21, during the winter solstice, when the North Pole is tilted farthest from the sun.