While the Sun is above the horizon, you can't really talk about "night".
As you go further and further towards the North Pole (or South Pole), the longest day becomes longer, and the shortest day becomes shorter, until in extreme cases (after crossing the polar circle, at a latitude of 66.5 degrees), during part of the year the Sun won't set at all, and during another part of the year, the Sun won't rise at all.
It does not. Only northern Norway is within the Arctic Circle and can experience more than 24 hours of continuous day or night. Only the North Pole and South Pole have 6 months of day and nearly 6 months of night. Svalbard, Norway (latitude 78.4° N) does have a greatly extended period of "midnight sun" during the summer. For 5 months from April to September, the sun circles the horizon and never sets. (see the related question)
As the Earth rotates on its axis it causes the Earth to spin. so the side which faces the sun is day as it is closest to the sun. the side that is further away from the sun is in night as it has no sun and it is dark. while the earth is spinning on its axis the side faceing the sun has day and the side faceing away has night however there is a country which has 6 month day and 6month night and that country is Norway because Norway is in a particular spot in the world which could have 6 month day and 6 month night.
The sun does not shine in the night. The full moon reflects sunlight to the Earth at night.
Cities located near or above the Arctic Circle, such as Longyearbyen in Svalbard, Norway, do not receive vertical rays of the sun due to the angle of the Earth's tilt. This phenomenon occurs during the polar night in winter when the sun remains below the horizon for an extended period.
Day turns to night at sunset, when the sun goes below the horizon, and night turns to day at sunrise, when the sun rises above the horizon.
Because in the summer in the northern Norway the sun shines both day and night -
It is not. Japan is "the Land of the Rising Sun" and Norway is "the Land of the Midnight Sun." Areas in Norway are far enough north that, during the summer, the Sun is still in the sky late into the night. Places north of the Arctic Circle can have one or more days with no night at all (24 hours of daylight).
The sun being up at midnight. Only happens in summer in Northern Norway.
It does not. Only northern Norway is within the Arctic Circle and can experience more than 24 hours of continuous day or night. Only the North Pole and South Pole have 6 months of day and nearly 6 months of night. Svalbard, Norway (latitude 78.4° N) does have a greatly extended period of "midnight sun" during the summer. For 5 months from April to September, the sun circles the horizon and never sets. (see the related question)
The sun
Wintertime approx november-january north of the arctic circle. In Norway we call it "the midnight sun"
As the Earth rotates on its axis it causes the Earth to spin. so the side which faces the sun is day as it is closest to the sun. the side that is further away from the sun is in night as it has no sun and it is dark. while the earth is spinning on its axis the side faceing the sun has day and the side faceing away has night however there is a country which has 6 month day and 6month night and that country is Norway because Norway is in a particular spot in the world which could have 6 month day and 6 month night.
... what? Kongeriket Norge, or the Kingdom of Norway...
Yes.
norway
Northern Norway is often called the land of the midnight sun. This is because of its location.
oslo,norway is famous for midnight sun