The zone that experiences continuous daylight for extended periods, often referred to as the "Land of the Midnight Sun," is located within the Arctic and Antarctic Circles. During summer solstice, areas above the Arctic Circle, such as northern parts of Norway, Sweden, Finland, and Alaska, can have light for 24 hours. Similarly, regions within the Antarctic Circle experience continuous daylight during their summer months. This phenomenon occurs due to the tilt of the Earth's axis in relation to its orbit around the sun.
Polar zone
It should be left on all day, and off all night.
they stay out all day it just you cant see them in the day because of the sun light in the sky.
The Intertidal Zone- Abundant light penetrates.The Pelagic Zone- Less than abundant light penetrates.The Benthic Zone- Twilight or very low light penetrates.The Abyssal Zone- No light penetrates.
the first day of summer
Very dark. No light from the surface can penetrate below about 600 feet deep. The only sources of light are bio-luminescent fish, who generate faint light (like lightning bugs) that is used to attract prey.
All day long
The arctic and antarctic circle zones experience 24 hour sunlight for parts of the year. They also experience 24 hour darkness at other times of the year.
all day long = den ganzen Tag
All Day Long was created on 1957-01-04.
If your windows on your room face both north and south, it is because there would be no reprieve from the sun all day. You have light [heat] from sunrise to sunset. I hope that answers your question.
In this sentence, "light" is being used as an adjective to describe the type of drizzle that fell all day.