The Sun can rise, and immediately set, in the South only on December 21, and only in places along the Arctic Circle.
The sun rises from the eastern horizon as seen from everywhere in Iowa,and from most places in Nebraska and South Dakota as well.
Rise in the East and set in the West.
All planets that rotate in our solar system will see apparent sun rise and sun set There are no planets that are stationary not to view the apparent sun rise and sun set.
The sun rises from the eastern horizon as seen from everywhere in Iowa,and from most places in Nebraska and South Dakota as well.
Within a few hundred miles of the South Pole, the Sun will not set, because it didn't rise! It will be dark from now until mid-September. Within a few hundred miles of the North Pole, the Sun will not rise - because it didn't SET, and they (the polar bears) will have "midnight sun" until mid-September.
If you are at the South Pole Station directly at the South Pole, then yes, the Sun will rise about September 21 and set about March 21, rising once and setting once during the year. For other locations in Antarctica, the Sun will rise and set each day for a period around the Equinoxes. For example, at McMurdo Sound, 77 degrees, 51 minutes south latitude, the Sun rises and sets each day between mid-February and mid-April, and again between mid-August and mid-October.
no and no
On June 21 at the Equator, the sun would rise directly east. Regardless of where you are on the Equator, the sun would rise due east and set due west.
No, the sun rises in the east and sets in the west.
Yes, the sun and moon rise and set every day due to the rotation of the Earth on its axis. This daily cycle results in the apparent movement of the sun and moon across the sky, causing them to rise in the east and set in the west.
The sun appears to rise in the east and set in the west. This is due to the Earth's rotation from west to east.