Technically, the Sun shines 24 hours a day. On Earth we don't observe it from a fixed point.
So the question really is, "Will the Earth slow down long enough for a fixed location on Earth to view the Sun for 36 hours".
The answer is NO.
Iodine does not make your teeth shine. In fact, iodine can stain your teeth and cause discoloration if used in excessive amounts. It is not recommended to use iodine for dental purposes.
It has a half life of 28 hours.
no because 1000000 hours is in fact approx 114 years
Sun rays shines for 6 months in Antarctica and when it is dark for 6 months, the sun rays shine for those 6 months in Arctic region. It is because of the fact that earth's axis is tilted at some angle, it's not truly vertical. When earth is revolving round the sun, the antarctic region is exposed towards sun for half of the revolution time it takes i.e 6 months and 3 hours. and the same is with arctic region in next 6 months and 3 hours and this continues. Three hours additional is due to in one revolution earth takes 365 days and 6 hours, that is why we have a leap year in which we have 24 hours extra. i.e 6 x 4 = 24 (29th February).
24
10,000 hours at least. This is a proven fact from studies at WSU.
I believe that Adabella or Adabelle can be translated as shine or shining. For a fact I know that Adabella-Mai means shining beauty, which I think is beautiful.
it depends on the fact ,i think it depends on the fact ,i think it depends on the fact ,i think
just over 2 hours fact
Yes, the Brooklyn Bridge, in fact all the bridges in NYC, are open 24 hours a day.
Your speed is - mph. You travel for - hours. You travel- milies. Can you give me some fact families of that
I'd say about 14 hours, considering the fact that Washington to Korea is 14 hours. :)