That depends on where you are and which 6 month period you choose.
At the north (or south) pole there will be roughly between zero sunshine and 6 months of sunshine (zero during the winter half year, and sunshine all the time during the summer half. That is theoretical sunshine, it takes a few days for the sun to rise and a few for the sun to set and if you factor into the situation that the atmosphere bends light then no six months will be entirely without sunshine (unless it is cloudy then which at the poles is a safe guess that it will be).
Minnesota experiences an average of around 8-10 hours of daily sunlight during the summer months and around 8 hours during the winter months. This can vary based on the specific location within the state and the time of year.
8853 hours inone year and 3 months
Saskatoon receives an average of 2,363 hours of sunlight per year.
It depends on the time of year
1840 HOurs of Sunlight per year. That's similar to Vancounver in Canada. England only gets 1400.
There are 8,760 hours in a year (365 days), so in 1 year, there are 8,760 hours. For 6 months, which is typically about half a year, you would have approximately 4,380 hours. Adding these together, 1 year and 6 months amounts to about 13,140 hours.
Approximately 15,240 hours.
AnswerEvery place on the earth receives the same amount of sunlight each year. At the extremes, the North Pole gets 6 months of sunlight between the spring and autumn equinoxes while the South Pole is getting 6 months of darkness. So, every city in North America gets the same amount of sunlight whether or not it is nearer to the Equator or the North Pole, which is six months of daylight and six months of nighttime.
There are 1008000 minutes in 1 year and 11 months.
The Sahara receives 3,000 to 4,000 hours of bright sunlight each year. Most of the Sahara only receives around 0.79 inches of rain annually.
Greenland receives varying amounts of sunlight throughout the year due to its location near the Arctic Circle. In the summer months, Greenland experiences nearly 24 hours of sunlight, known as the midnight sun. In contrast, during the winter months, Greenland receives very little sunlight, with some areas experiencing polar night where the sun does not rise for several months.
The average amount of sunlight per month varies depending on location and time of year. In general, most places receive around 8-10 hours of sunlight per day during the summer months and around 4-6 hours per day during the winter months.