Does it get dark at the same time in every country?

Answer 1

No, it doesn't. I don't know whether you live in the northern hemisphere or Southern Hemisphere, but if you live in the northern hemisphere, the further north you go, the colder it'll get, but it'll get dark later and light earlier in the summer, and dark earlier and light later in the winter. In the North Pole and South Pole, Antarctica and the Arctic, it doesn't get dark in the summer and doesn't get light in the winter. If you live in the Southern Hemisphere, the further South you go, the colder it'll get, but it'll get dark later and light earlier in the summer, and dark earlier and light later in the winter. The reason the North Pole and South Pole are so cold, is because the sun is like a torch shining on a tennis ball, and in the middle will be warmest, and top and bottom will be coldest. If you live in the Equator, it'll be very warm, but it'll get dark at the same time all year round, so I wouldn't like to live in the Equator because the times it gets dark and light would be same all the time, I would find it a bit repetitive and boring. I don't know why Antarctica is colder than the Arctic.

Answer 2

No. Everywhere on Earth has day and night, it is just that locations north of the Arctic Circle (and south of the Antarctic Circle) remain in constant daylight during the summer months because of the tilt of the Earth.

Answer 3

No, the time of sunset varies depending on the country's location on the globe and the time of year due to factors such as latitude and daylight saving time. This results in different countries experiencing darkness at different times.