Southern Hemisphere

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.

The official date of the First day of Spring in the Southern Hemisphere is September 22nd or 23rd.

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.

No as it's the same for the northern hemisphere. (What does "counter clockwise" even mean in this context?)

There are 88 officially recognized constellations, and about 33 of them are visible in the southern hemisphere. Some famous southern hemisphere constellations include Crux (the Southern Cross), Centaurus, and Carina.

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.

* Height: 30 inches * Weight: 175-275 pounds * Length: 51-75 inches (A female bear and male bear are different in height, weight, and length.)

The longest night of the year in the Southern Hemisphere typically occurs around June 21st during the winter solstice. This is when the Southern Hemisphere is tilted furthest away from the sun, resulting in shorter daylight hours and longer nights.

The Antarctic Circle is the line in the southern hemisphere that marks the boundary of endless daylight during the December solstice. North of this circle, there is at least one day per year when the sun does not set.

The longest day in the Southern Hemisphere typically occurs around December 21st, which is the summer solstice. This day marks the beginning of summer in the Southern Hemisphere and has the longest period of daylight for the year.

The phenomenon of gravity acts uniformly on all objects regardless of their location on the Earth's surface. Therefore, people in the southern hemisphere do not fall off because gravity keeps them grounded just like people in the northern hemisphere.

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.

The shortest day of the year for the Southern Hemisphere is typically around June 21st. This day is known as the winter solstice, when the sun is at its lowest point in the sky and daylight hours are at their shortest.

The Southern Cross is a constellation located in the southern sky, making it visible only from latitudes south of the equator. This is due to the Earth's tilt on its axis, which affects the visibility of different constellations from different parts of the world. The Southern Cross is a prominent feature in the night sky for observers located in the Southern Hemisphere.

India is in the Northern Hemisphere.

The southern hemisphere has the greatest exposure to the sun during the summer solstice, which occurs around December 21st each year. This is when the South Pole is tilted towards the sun, resulting in longer daylight hours and more direct sunlight in the southern 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 anticyclonic wind blows at a counterclockwise flow in the southern hemisphere

Yes, you can see the Southern Cross in the southern hemisphere, and it is a prominent constellation in the night sky. The Big Dipper, however, is a northern hemisphere constellation and cannot be seen from the southern hemisphere.

Astronomers in the southern hemisphere who have observed stars include those based in countries like South Africa, Australia, and Chile. These astronomers use telescopes like the South African Astronomical Observatory, the Anglo-Australian Telescope, and the European Southern Observatory facility in Chile to study stars and other celestial objects.

Gravity pulls all things toward the center of the earth-- as a result, everyone on earth only feels upside down if their head is pointing toward the ground or they are high/drunk on something. North and South are just directions given to indicate the intersection of earth and its axes at the extreme edges of the earth. North is considered "up" simply because more people live in the northern hemisphere and most people like to think that they are "up." In fact, people in the southern hemisphere, especially Australia, have maps that we would consider upside-down, where north is down and south is up.

The first city in the Southern Hemisphere to install street lights was Buenos Aires, Argentina in 1821.

The trade winds of the northern and southern hemispheres meet at the equator in a narrow zone of weak variable winds called the doldrums. In this region, the air is relatively calm due to the convergence of the trade winds, resulting in light and unpredictable breezes. The doldrums are known for their fluctuating weather patterns and lack of consistent wind.

The Southern Cross and Orion's Belt (and the rest of the Orion constellation) are usually in the southern hemisphere's sky.

You can see Venus quite a bit too, but it's not a constellation.