march 3rd
Nighttime would last for about 14 Earth days if you were on the Moon's equator, as the Moon's rotation period is 28 days. This means that one full rotation of the Moon would result in 14 days of daylight followed by 14 days of nighttime.
Days become shorter from the Summer Solstice in June [the longest day of the year] through the Winter Solstice in December [the shortest day of the year] , when the days begin growing longer again. [At the Vernal and Autumnal Equinoxes, midway between the solstices, the days and nights are of equal lengths.]
It all depends on your latitude. The closer you are to the equatorial latitudes, the more your days are equal in numbers closer to 12. In all other latitudes, the further you are up towards the poles, the larger the difference is of daytime and nighttime. At the equator, the days and nights are pretty much the same in summer and winter. But near the poles, summer is always in daylight and winter is always in darkness.
These are the spring and autumn equinoxes, and are days when the daylight and darkness are equal.
No. At an equinox, which happens in March and September, the amount of daylight and darkness are about equal.
They're the same length on either side of the date of the equinox, which falls in March and September. In 2009 those dates were 3/20 and 9/22, respectively. Just count days on either side of those dates, to answer our question. What ends up happening, is that the first 20 days of March will have roughly the same length of daylight as the 20 days AFTER the September equinox (i.e. 9/22 thru 10/11). Similarly, the first twenty days of September will have the quality of daylight shown for the first 20 days after the spring equinox (3/20 thru 4/9)
The lengths of days are equal at the equator. This is because the equator is the line that divides the Earth into the Northern and Southern Hemispheres, where the axis of rotation is perpendicular to the plane of the equator. This results in roughly 12 hours of daylight and 12 hours of darkness throughout the year.
Although it can differentiate because Mercury rotates once in 59 Earth days so one rotation equals 1 day on Mercury it is a tough one to answer because you can't compare. So the answer is: It can't be answered because no person has landed on Mercury.
Technically, one. The other days may suspect to be full of daylight but truly, they are shorter.
The length of daylight or nighttime hours does not affect the seasons, but the seasons affect the length of daytime and nighttime hours. During the summer, the earth is tilted more toward the sun, resulting in longer daytime hours. During the winter months, the earth is tilted away from the sun, resulting in shorter days and longer nights.
On the first day of spring, which is around the vernal equinox, the sun rises exactly in the east and sets exactly in the west. This occurs because the Earth's tilt is such that the sun is positioned directly above the equator, resulting in nearly equal daylight and nighttime hours. The phenomenon is experienced worldwide, marking a transition into longer days in the northern hemisphere.
The northern and southern hemispheres have equal hours of daylight and darkness during the equinoxes, which occur around March 20-21 and September 22-23 each year.