The answer is a dream. Dreams are born at night when we sleep and envision various scenarios, but they fade or "die" by morning when we wake up.
Approximately 2,740 people die every day due to diseases transmitted by mosquitoes such as malaria, dengue, and Zika virus.
The number of people who go out for dinner each night will vary depending on the day of the week, location, and individual preferences. There is no specific average number that can be applied universally.
On average, approximately 1.5 million people are born in Colombia each year.
Approximately 2.1 million Caucasian children are born in the US each year.
Approximately 300,000 to 400,000 babies are born in Australia each year.
Khalil Gibram
It is the moon vine, a type of morning glory that only blooms at night and dies by morning time. The plant will grow a new flower each night.
The duration of Each Dawn I Die is 1.53 hours.
meteors may be seen every night, preferably just before dawn, when their apparent velocity will be greater because of the rotation of the Earth. Thousands each night.
Each Dawn I Die was created on 1939-07-22.
Yes for each place on earth dawn happens only once each morning.
In Puccini's opera 'Turandot' the riddles are - First riddle - 'Straniero, ascolta!' - "What is born each night and dies each dawn?" The answer is "Hope." Second riddle - 'Guizza al pari di fiamma' - "What flickers red and warm like a flame, but is not fire?" The answer is "Blood". Third riddle - 'Gelo che ti da foco' - "What is like ice, but burns like fire?" The answer is "Turandot!" 'Nessun Dorma' is another aria from the same opera.
No, as the Earth rotates so dawn appears in turn as each part of the earth turns to meet the sunrise.
it is born then grows bigger and dies eventually
Dawn likes Ash
The cast of Each Dawn I Crow - 1949 includes: Frank Graham as Narrator
In the Odyssey, Dawn is personified as the goddess Eos, who is responsible for bringing daylight each day. She is also known as the sister of Helios, the sun god. In the epic poem, her role is largely symbolic, representing the passage of time and the cyclical nature of day and night.