Seasons

The time of dusk in the summer, or in the winter, depends on your location on the earth. Within time zones, it also depends on whether you are nearer to the eastern or western edge of your time zone.

Dusk begins when the orb of the sun drops below the horizon. According to Wikipedia: "Twilight is technically defined as the period before sunrise and after sunset during which there is natural light provided by the upper atmosphere, which receives direct sunlight and scatters part of it towards the earth's surface."

It's a form of fog sometimes called steam fog. Cold air over relatively warm water (any water in liquid form is warm relative to air at that temperature) will cause the air at the water-air interface to become saturated and cool to its dewpoint, condensing out moisture into fog.

In India, the city of Kanyakumari never gets the vertical rays of the sun due to its geographical location at the southernmost tip of the Indian subcontinent. This unique phenomenon allows visitors to witness both the sunrise and sunset over the sea from the same location.

Autumn is known as the season of plenty because it marks the time of harvest when crops are being gathered and stored for the winter. The abundance of fruits, vegetables, and grains during this time provides a bountiful supply of food for people and animals to sustain themselves through the colder months ahead. Additionally, the fall season is conducive to the ripening of many crops, making it a time of plenty in terms of agricultural productivity.

An increase in Earth's tilt to 24.5 degrees would likely lead to more extreme seasons in the northern hemisphere. Summers could be hotter and winters colder, potentially leading to more intense weather patterns and changes in precipitation distribution. This change in tilt could also impact the duration of daylight and influence polar ice melt and sea level rise.

Due to the tilt in the earth's axis at this time of year the northern hemisphere receives both less light and a slightly weaker light from the sun. This causes the chlorophyll to stop causing most plants to stop being green and go into a hibernation state. The beautiful colors are the trees losing the excess parts it can no longer support

This event is known as the equinox. During the equinox, the Earth's axis is not tilted towards or away from the Sun, resulting in nearly equal amounts of daylight and darkness across the planet. It marks the official start of spring in the Northern Hemisphere and autumn in the Southern Hemisphere.

The sunrise occurs earlier in the summer than in the winter due to the tilt of the Earth's axis. In the summer, the Northern Hemisphere is tilted towards the Sun, which causes the Sun to rise earlier. In contrast, the Northern Hemisphere is tilted away from the Sun in the winter, resulting in later sunrises.

Seasons are caused by the tilt of the Earth's axis as it orbits the sun. This tilt causes different parts of the Earth to receive varying amounts of sunlight at different times of the year, leading to changes in temperature and weather patterns. As the Earth moves around the sun, these variations in sunlight create the different seasons we experience.

The noon solar intensity is greater on the summer solstice than on the winter solstice because the sun's rays hit the Earth more directly on the summer solstice due to the tilt of the Earth's axis. This leads to more concentrated solar energy reaching a given area, resulting in higher intensity.

Hot summers with little rain dry out the vegetation and lightening strikes find easy tinder to start raging forest fires and a lack of rain and strong hot winds get the inferno going in hot summers

There are two seasons- rainy and dry. The equator is near the middle of the earth so it does not experience spring summer fall and winter like the rest of the planet. However, as earth is still tilted, the equator does experience some seasonal change. The dry season is not dry dry, but it that season simply has less rainfall than the rainy season.

There is an endless amount of possibilities of things you can do! Just think, ice skating, rock climbing, sleeping in, vacation, biking, hiking, parties,going to parties,etc. There are so many things you can do! Just be creative and have fun with it!

The first day of spring in 1975 was on March 20th.

It depends on how well you are doing in Summer school. If you are learning and getting better they might let you leave, but it takes a while to understand things in Summer school,because we were put there to understand what we can't understand and get to better grades!

PERTHJANUARY:high:28 low:18

FEBRUARY:high:29 low:18

MARCH:high:28 low:17

APRIL:high:25 low:15

MAY:high:22 low:13

JUNE:high:19 low:11

JULY:high:18 low:10

AUGUST:high:18 low:10

SEPTEMBER:high:19low:11

OCTOBER:high:21 low:12

NOVEMBER:high:24 low:15

DECEMBER:high:27 low:17

DARWIN

JANUARY:high:31 low:25

FEBRUARY:high:30 low:25

MARCH:high:31 low:25

APRIL:high:32 low:25

MAY:high:31 low:23

JUNE:high:30 low:21

JULY:high:30 low:20

AUGUST:high:30 low:20

SEPTEMBER:high:32 low:24

OCTOBER:high:32 low:26

NOVEMBER:high:32 low:26

DECEMBER:high:32 low:26

CAIRNS

JANUARY:high:31 low:24

FEBRUARY:high:30 low:24

MARCH:high:30 low:23

APRIL:high:28 low:22

MAY:high:27 low:20

JUNE:high:25 low:18

JULY:high:25 low:17

AUGUST:high:26 low:18

SEPTEMBER:high:27 low:19

OCTOBER:high:29 low:21

NOVEMBER:high:30 low:23

DECEMBER:high:30 low:24

Different places have different definitions for when summer begins and ends. I go by the rule that summer begins at the moment of the summer solstice and ends at the moment of the autumnal equinox. In the northern hemisphere the date of the summer solstice ranges from June 19 to June 23, and the date of the autumnal equinox ranges from September 21 to September 24. In the southern hemisphere the date of the summer solstice ranges from December 20 to December 23, and the date of the autumnal equinox ranges from March 19 to March 22.

The shadows are shorter at noon because the sun is higher thus not casting a longer shadow put an object in the sun at noon then watch as the sun throughout the day the object will cast a longer and longer shadow as the sun starts to go down

Pomegranates are typically harvested in the fall months, from September to November, depending on the variety and location. It's important to wait until the fruit is mature before harvesting it for the best flavor.

May 23 is typically in late Spring. In the northern hemisphere, Summer officially starts on or around June 21, so May falls within the Spring season.

due to the earth's orbit around the sun,

in June, the sun is above the tropic of cancer (23o N at northern hemisphere). this is what that causes summer in US and winter in Australia.

in December, the sun is above the tropic of Capricorn (23o S at southern hemisphere). this causes winter in US and summer in Australia.

due to the earth's orbit around the sun,

in June, the sun is above the tropic of cancer (23o N at northern hemisphere). this is what that causes summer in US and winter in Australia.

in December, the sun is above the tropic of Capricorn (23o S at southern hemisphere). this causes winter in US and summer in Australia.

Yes, seasons are typically capitalized when used as proper nouns (Spring, Summer, Fall, Winter).

When the Sun's rays are more direct (closer to perpendicular to the surface of the ground at midday) it is hotter (some would call it "summer") When furthest from direct it is colder ("winter") between winter and summer there is spring and between summer and winter there is fall.

i think people go to hill stations in summers because as the height increases the temperature decrases and so as have cool and pleasant surroundings people prefer to go there because in winters it would become unbearable to go there.

No. In fact, there is no such thing as "global warming", just as in the 1970s there was no such thing as "the coming ice age!". Weather varies over centuries-long cycles, and we short-lived humans tend to forget that.

Yes, the world is warmer now that it was in 1778, when George Washington's army used horses to drag cannons across the frozen Hudson River, and when the canals of Denmark froze solidly enough for Hans Christian Anderson to have skating contests; neither the Hudson nor the canals freeze solid any more.

But the world is still colder now than it was when Leif Erikson and his father Erik the Red discovered an island west of Iceland, and called it "Greenland" - because it was green! The Greenland Vikings had dairy farms! And Leif's Vinland, on what we now call Nova Scotia, was called "Vinland" for the grape vines that grew there.