Sunrise and Sunset Times

Since Mercury is so close to the Sun, it can only be seen during the twilight hours when there is no glare from the Sun for it to get lost in. Venus on the other hand can be seen either just before sunrise or just after sunset since it both rises and sets before the Sun.

August 27, 1973 fell on a Monday.

For the same reason that it's not hottest at noon: temperature lags heat input. The earth doesn't come to equilibrium on the day with the highest heat input; the next day the sun is still putting enough heat into the system to make it a little warmer. And the next day and so on until the heat input drops enough that it's not quite enough to make things continue to get hotter, then the temperature starts to drop. The higher the heat capacity, the greater the lag. Oceans can store a lot more heat than land. Places that are dominated by oceans (like the west coast of North America) are not only more moderate, the annual high comes later than in places that are far from oceans. The the highest average daily high Omaha is in mid-July, three weeks after the solstice. In Seattle it's the first week of August, three weeks later.

The answer is October 30 Am and 6:00 I did the math···

The next total solar eclipse to touch Argentina will be on July 11, 2010. The eclipse will begin in the South Pacific, and will touch a number of remote islands including Easter Island before crossing the southernmost tip of South America, ending near the city of El Calafata, Argentina. Check the link below for details.

After that, Argentina will see total solar eclipses on July 2, 2019 and December 14, 2020.

There will be a total LUNAR eclipse on April 15, 2014, visible from western South America and most of North America.

The time between sunrise and sunset would be shortest on planet Mercury. This is because Mercury has a very short rotation period, completing one rotation on its axis in just about 59 Earth days; resulting in a relatively short day and fast movement around the sun leading to quick sunrises and sunsets.

Comets are typically observed before sunrise or after sunset when the sky is dark enough to see their faint tails against the backdrop of space. This is because comets are most visible at these times when they are illuminated by the sun but not obscured by the brightness of daylight.

That completely depends on exactly where you're located on the earth,

and it's different for every 30 miles or so.

At the south pole, the sun doesn't rise at all on March 27th, and it won't

rise again until late in September.

Sunrise in Sedona, Arizona on May 22nd is expected to be around 5:21 am local time. The actual time may vary slightly depending on the specific location within Sedona. It is always recommended to check a reliable source closer to the date for the most accurate sunrise time.

The sunrise time on April 4, 2010, varies based on location. You can check the specific sunrise time for a particular city or region on that date by using a website or app that provides sunrise and sunset information.

The exact time that the sun rises in Kentucky varies depending on the date and location within the state. On average, the sun rises between 6:30 AM and 7:30 AM Eastern Time. You can check a specific date and location to get the precise sunrise time.

Sunrise at New York City on 9 Sep 1994 was at 6:30 AM EDT (10:30 UTC).

On May 30th in Grand Canyon, Arizona, the sunrise is typically around 5:15 am and the sunset is around 7:30 pm. The exact times may vary slightly, so it's advisable to check a local weather or astronomy website for the precise times closer to the date.

Most comets can be seen before sunrise because they are visible in the early morning sky when the sky is still dark. This is because they are most visible against the darker sky background. Additionally, comets that are visible in the nighttime sky are also best seen in the few hours before sunrise, when the sky is darkest.

The sunset time in Indianapolis, IN on May 8, 2010 was at 8:41 PM local time.

The sun was estimated to set at approximately 6:08 PM in Cincinnati, Ohio on February 4, 2010.

In the northern hemisphere, this would be June, while in the southern hemisphere it would be December. The longest days of the year are always around the summer solstice when the sun shines the longest in that particular hemisphere.

From around 5:30 am to 6:00 am

Usually around 5:48 am

Hope this answers your question :-)

4 or 5pm, depending on where in Ontario you count from.

The Earth is "leaning back"; its tilt of about 23.5 degrees is away from the Sun in winter. Indeed, this is what MAKES it winter: the warming sunlight is spread over more area, so it's colder. [Shine a flashlight on a flat surface with the beam perpendicular; now move the light so the beam "grazes" the surface: see how much larger the spot becomes?]

The times vary, depending on your geographical location, and the time of year. I suggest you go to one of the sites that shows the local weather, it should also include times of sunrise and sunset.

When it's 4 PM EST in America, it's 5 AM SGT in Singapore.