The sunniest city in Alaska is Anchorage, which typically receives the most sunshine hours in the state. Despite its northern location, Anchorage experiences significant sunlight during the summer months, with long daylight hours. This makes it a popular destination for those looking to enjoy outdoor activities in bright conditions, especially in the late spring and summer.
Fiji enjoys a tropical climate with abundant sunshine throughout the year, averaging around 7 to 8 hours of sunlight daily. The sunniest months typically occur from May to October, coinciding with the dry season. During this period, visitors can expect clear skies and warm temperatures, making it an ideal time for outdoor activities and beach visits. Overall, Fiji's sunny weather contributes to its appeal as a popular tourist destination.
DURING MONTH OF JAN I BELIEVE.
Spain has a lot of sunshine during summer. It is hot and dry at that time, but rainy and cold in the winter.
paralytics are off
This depends upon how you define a sunny day - if you qualify days that have 75% cloud cover, or sunny days with an overcast feel due to heat haze, or wintery sunny day with a dull hue in the air, then Eastern Mediterranean islands like Rhodes and Cyprus have the highest figure. In terms of true sunshine, however, the story is different - the most sunshine amount, consistently for over 300 days, appears in the Ardeche region of France. Meanwhile, even Almeria in Spain receives more true sunshine than Rhodes. There is a further problem; people forget that during summer and times of most sunshine, length of daylight hours contribute to the equation. As such, places like St Andrews in Scotland - hence Leuchas RAF base located in max sunshine hours in UK - have much longer lengths of daylight and sunshine than places in the Med. A sunny day in the Ardeche can thus feel twice as sunny as anywhere as anywhere like Cyprus on any given day - due to the amount of sunshine reaching the ground and the extra hours of sunshine received due to day length. Don't be fooled by this phenomenon - even a person who repeatedly spends 6 summer months in Cornwall and then 6mths in Perth every year will receive twice the sunshine amount of a perosn living permanently in Rhodes or Cyprus.
dubai
Yes, the song Give Me Some Sunshine is from the movie 3 idiots. The scenes played during the song are very sad.
In the Northern Hemisphere, June has the most sunlight in the majority of locations, as the longest day occurs on the summer solstice, and June's days are longer on average than any other month. As for whether it also includes more cloudy days, that would vary by location. The hottest month in most locations is July. In the Southern Hemisphere, the corresponding month is December, the month with the longest average day length. The hottest month is usually January.
The Campbell recorder measures sunshine duration by recording when sunlight falls on its photocell. The photocell's electrical resistance changes when exposed to light, allowing the recorder to track periods of sunshine. This information is used to calculate the number of hours of sunshine during a specific time period.
Because the biolagical phinine of the Diplimo rays is counter acted towards California during the summer and unoperates during winter. Theirfore you get the same sunshine as other states, it is just more directed.
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).