Northern Hemisphere

It is summer in the UK Same for all the Northern Hemisphere

The northern hemisphere leans away from the sun the most on "Winter solstice", around December 21. This is the official start of Winter in the northern hemisphere, although the earth is slightly closer to the sun than it is in the Summer.

A cyclone, or cyclonic storm. These are low pressure systems that include tropical storms and hurricanes.

The Northern Hemisphere is the half of the Earth that is north of the equator. It includes regions such as North America, Europe, Asia, and parts of Africa. The Northern Hemisphere experiences seasons opposite to those in the Southern Hemisphere.

Yes, Polaris is still important to observers in the northern hemisphere as it serves as the North Star, aiding in navigation and orientation. Its position in the sky can help determine cardinal directions and locate other celestial objects.

The tangent ray refers to either the northernmost or southernmost hemisphere where the vertical rays refers to direct sun. During the June 21 solstice, the latitude rays in the northern hemisphere would be 66.5 degrees N (Arctic Circle)

The northern and southern hemispheres have equal hours of daylight and darkness during the equinoxes, which occur around March 20-21 and September 22-23 each year.

No, the North Star (Polaris) is only visible in the Northern Hemisphere, and cannot be seen from the Southern Hemisphere. Instead, the Southern Hemisphere has its own celestial pole, which is marked by the Southern Cross constellation.

Orion may appear upside down or sideways in the northern hemisphere due to its position relative to the observer's location on Earth. This change in perspective happens because of the Earth's rotation and the observer's position on the planet. Additionally, the orientation of constellations changes as you move closer to the equator or poles.

No, when the North Pole points in the direction of the sun it is the summer season in the Northern Hemisphere. This is because during this time the Northern Hemisphere receives more direct sunlight, leading to warmer weather and longer days.

No, the full moon can only be seen in one hemisphere at a time due to the position of the Earth and the moon relative to the observer. When it is a full moon in the northern hemisphere, it is a new moon in the southern hemisphere, and vice versa.

The Big Dipper, Cassiopeia (looks like a "w") and a few others - if you live in or near a city, the bright lights wash out the sky and it's hard to see a lot of the stars...

Because the Earth's axis tilts 23.5 degrees and during the time we call "summer" this tilt in the northern hemisphere is towards the Sun. The Earth is in fact further away from the Sun during the northern hemisphere's summer (aphelion is around July 5 this year) but the more perpendicular rays from our star heat the atmosphere and land better then. (Closest approach - perihelion - is during the first week of January).

Not necessarily. The direction in which toilets flush is determined by the design of the toilet and the water flow, not by the hemisphere you are in. The Coriolis effect influences large-scale systems such as hurricanes and ocean currents, but it is too weak to affect the direction of toilet flushes.

No, the southern hemisphere has different constellations than the northern hemisphere due to the Earth's tilt and rotation. Some constellations visible in the north may not be visible in the south, and vice versa.

India is in the Northern Hemisphere.

Well gee, it's kind of difficult to describe positions of Earth in its orbit.

The only way I know to describe it during northern-hemisphere Summer

would be to say that it's the position where a line from the sun to the Earth

points in the general direction of Orion.

if you mean the boundary it's north of the equator which is 0 degrees.

so anything that has north in it like 42 north.

if the answer tell me and I'll edit to help.

degve@bellsouth.net

The Earth reaches its greatest distance from the Sun during the summer season in the Northern Hemisphere. Though it may seem counterintuitive, the distance between the Earth and the Sun varies due to the elliptical shape of Earth's orbit, with the Earth being farthest from the Sun during the summer months.

In summer, the N. Hemisphere is oriented toward the Sun, while the S. Hemisphere is oriented away. In the winter, the opposite is true. The Earth is actually closer to the Sun in the N. Hemisphere Winter than in the Summer.

The northern hemisphere gets the most direct sunlight during the summer solstice, which occurs around June 21st each year. This is when the North Pole is tilted closest to the sun, resulting in longer daylight hours and more direct sunlight in this region.

During the portion that the Earth traverses during the period
from roughly March 21 until roughly September 22.

The term for this phenomenon is the summer solstice. It is the longest day of the year and marks the beginning of summer in the Northern Hemisphere.

The north pole is never directly facing the sun as the Northern Hemisphere enters into Summer. At the very tip of the Earth, you're not as close to the sun as if you were at the equator. The sun's rays therefore don't hit the north pole at an angle that is conducive for higher temperatures.

Because the Earth tilts at 23.5°, meaning that sometimes the northern hemisphere is leaning towards the sun, giving it summer, while the southern hemisphere is leaning away from it, giving it winter. At other times the southern hemisphere is leaning towards the sun, giving it summer, while the northern hemisphere is leaning away from it, giving it winter.