generally, no
There are only a few days per year on which you can see the sun from the north pole and the south pole at the same time (due to the atmosphere bending the light like a lens).
All along any line of longitude (the lines that go from pole to pole), local mean time is the same.
No. The southern hemisphere experiences its longest daytime hours in December. the shortest daytimes are in the northern hemisphere.
Yes, it is true. In December, which is summer in the southern hemisphere, the tilt of the Earth causes the southern hemisphere to be tilted towards the sun. This results in longer days and shorter nights in the southern hemisphere during this time of the year. Conversely, the northern hemisphere experiences its shortest daytime and longest nighttime in December.
Spring EquinoxThe Spring Equinox. This is the day that both both daytime and nighttime are functioning in the exact same span of time. (IE. Daytime = 12 hours, Nighttime = 12 hours = Spring Equinox.)
During the summer (in the northern
The longest day in the northern hemisphere is June 21.The longest day in the southern hemisphere is December 21.Both dates are in the summer season, which is opposite the winter season in each hemisphere.
The night side of the Earth is called the "dark side" or "night side." This is the side that is experiencing nighttime while the other side is experiencing daytime.
This happens at the spring and autumn equinoxes. Equinoxes occur twice a year, when the tilt of the Earth's axis is oriented neither from or to the Sun, causing the Sun to be located over the equator. They occur on the 20th or 21st of March (spring) and 22nd or 23rd September (autumn).
The season in the southern hemisphere during which the daytime hours are longestis the Summer season ... specifically the first day of Summer, on December 21.
Daytime is when the sun is up. Nighttime is when the sun goes down.
The Spring Equinox. This is the day that both both daytime and nighttime are functioning in the exact same span of time. (IE. Daytime = 12 hours, Nighttime = 12 hours = Spring Equinox.)
All you would have is a day where the Northern Hemisphere was pointed at the sun. The side opposite would be in permanent night. it would have nothing to do with Hemispheres but with which side is pointed to the sun. Alternate: If by 'pointed towards' you mean at the same angle as the current tilt, then the answer would be a little different. But the answer would depend on where you are. Or are you one of the many who assume that the northern hemisphere is the only one? If you are in the northern hemisphere, you would have longer daytime periods than night. It would be opposite in the southern hemisphere.
Daytime Nighttime Suffering was created on 1979-03-23.