That completely depends on where on earth you are.
If you're at the north Pole, the sun is down around the clock, until March 21.
If you're between the Arctic Circle and the Tropic of Cancer, then the sun is up
longer every day than it was the day before, until June 21, but by how much
depends on your latitude.
If you're between the Tropic of Capricorn and the Antarctic Circle, then you're losing
daylight every day, until June 21, but by how much depends on your latitude.
And if you're at the south Pole, then the sun is up around the clock, until March 21.
Depends on which month, since not all months have the same number of days. There are 60 x 24 = 1440 minutes in a day. Therefore, in a month that has 30 days there are 30 x 1440 = 43,200 minutes. In a month that has 31 days there are 44,640 minutes. In February (28 days) there are 40,320 minutes. In February on a leap year (29 days) there are 41,760 minutes.
28 days in February when it's not a leap year.
A month does not lose daylight. The amount of daylight received is dependent on latitude and the time of year.
June is the month with most daylight and hence longest.
June 21st has the most daylight
The month in which daylight saving time ends varies from country to country.
February is a month, so it is in February.
There are 60 minutes x 60 seconds for 24 hours, multiplied by 28 60*60*24*28=2,419,200 seconds 60*24*28=40,320 minutes 24*28=672 hours those are the time measurements for a regular month of February
The month name is spelled February, with two R's.
Daylight Saving Time starts in March.
February
The month of February is known as "Mud Month".