2pm-2:30pm is considered mid afternoon
"Day" and "sidereal time" are not related to each other. "Day" is referenced to the Sun, while "sideral" is referenced to the stars.
5 pm is generally not the hottest time of the day. The hottest time is typically around mid-afternoon, between 2 pm and 4 pm, due to the accumulation of heat from the sun throughout the day. By 5 pm, the sun is starting to descend and the air temperature begins to cool.
This contributor, frankly, has not heard that phrase. But it does make sense . . . At the instant of time when the calendar date is the same everywhere on earth, the time is Midnight on the 180° meridian (roughly the International Date Line). At that instant, all the longitudes west of Greenwich are in AM time, all east longitudes are in PM time, and it's 12:00 noon ... mid-day ... on the Prime Meridian.
Mid morning, Midday (noon), Mid afternoon, Midnight...
The position of the sun at midday on a winter's day is lower in the sky compared to midday on a summer's day. This is due to the tilt of the Earth's axis, which causes the sun's angle to change throughout the year. In winter, the sun's lower position results in shorter days and less direct sunlight.
12pm
2pm-2:30pm is considered mid afternoon
"Day" and "sidereal time" are not related to each other. "Day" is referenced to the Sun, while "sideral" is referenced to the stars.
12:00
mid-day
ante meridiem = before mid day
How about mid-day which is 'noon'
About the same time as someone realized the difference from FICTION to REALITY
There is not enough information to answer this question, unless by 'mid-day' you mean exactly 12 noon, Fiji time.
It enabled the navigator accurately to compare the time of local mid day to the time of mid day at the Greenwich meridian. The time difference is directly convertible into a longitude reading.
It enabled the navigator accurately to compare the time of local mid day to the time of mid day at the Greenwich meridian. The time difference is directly convertible into a longitude reading.
Mid-morning if there's moisture