The number of hours of darkness in winter varies by location. For example, in regions closer to the poles, such as parts of Alaska or Norway, there can be continuous darkness for weeks. In more temperate areas, like much of the continental United States, winter days can have around 9 to 10 hours of darkness. Generally, the further north you are, the longer the periods of darkness during winter months.
8 hours
If you imagine the earth standing still with its axis tilted 23 deg. clockwise and the sun off to the right, regardless off the earths rotation, the north pole is always in the suns light, this is the longest day in the northern hemisphere. If you move the sun over to the left, this represents the shortest day in the northern hemisphere, and the north pole is always in shadow. note: The earths axis remains parallel in both positions due to gyroscopic influence of earths rotation. If you place the sun directly behind the earth, that's one of the equinox positions, the other would be directly in front of the earth. The time between longest and shortest day is 6 months, and the equinox are midway between longest and shortest day
A day is still 24 hours. The sun may not rise or set during that period.
Probably not. Because if your day is only 23.5 hours long you are not on planet earth!
Not me, but most people can.
24 hours
No, there is no place on Earth where there is no darkness. The rotation of the Earth causes night and day, so even in places like the North and South Poles during their respective summer months, there is still darkness for part of the day.
In the tundra, during the summer months, the length of the day can be up to 24 hours, with continuous sunlight in some areas. During the winter months, the tundra experiences long periods of darkness, with nights lasting up to 24 hours.
"Stillness" rhymes with darkness and means calm, quiet, or still.
When you can still see fairly well after darkness falls it means that your eyes have adjusted to the new lighting situation.
You do have dark nights around the summer solstice in Dublin. It will still be quite bright well after 10pm on a clear night, and it will start to get bright very early, with a split of roughly 17 hours daylight and 7 hours of darkness. Around the summer solstice, while the sun does set, the northern horizon does still have a little noticeable brightness throughout the night when it is clear.You do have dark nights around the summer solstice in Dublin. It will still be quite bright well after 10pm on a clear night, and it will start to get bright very early, with a split of roughly 17 hours daylight and 7 hours of darkness. Around the summer solstice, while the sun does set, the northern horizon does still have a little noticeable brightness throughout the night when it is clear.You do have dark nights around the summer solstice in Dublin. It will still be quite bright well after 10pm on a clear night, and it will start to get bright very early, with a split of roughly 17 hours daylight and 7 hours of darkness. Around the summer solstice, while the sun does set, the northern horizon does still have a little noticeable brightness throughout the night when it is clear.You do have dark nights around the summer solstice in Dublin. It will still be quite bright well after 10pm on a clear night, and it will start to get bright very early, with a split of roughly 17 hours daylight and 7 hours of darkness. Around the summer solstice, while the sun does set, the northern horizon does still have a little noticeable brightness throughout the night when it is clear.You do have dark nights around the summer solstice in Dublin. It will still be quite bright well after 10pm on a clear night, and it will start to get bright very early, with a split of roughly 17 hours daylight and 7 hours of darkness. Around the summer solstice, while the sun does set, the northern horizon does still have a little noticeable brightness throughout the night when it is clear.You do have dark nights around the summer solstice in Dublin. It will still be quite bright well after 10pm on a clear night, and it will start to get bright very early, with a split of roughly 17 hours daylight and 7 hours of darkness. Around the summer solstice, while the sun does set, the northern horizon does still have a little noticeable brightness throughout the night when it is clear.You do have dark nights around the summer solstice in Dublin. It will still be quite bright well after 10pm on a clear night, and it will start to get bright very early, with a split of roughly 17 hours daylight and 7 hours of darkness. Around the summer solstice, while the sun does set, the northern horizon does still have a little noticeable brightness throughout the night when it is clear.You do have dark nights around the summer solstice in Dublin. It will still be quite bright well after 10pm on a clear night, and it will start to get bright very early, with a split of roughly 17 hours daylight and 7 hours of darkness. Around the summer solstice, while the sun does set, the northern horizon does still have a little noticeable brightness throughout the night when it is clear.You do have dark nights around the summer solstice in Dublin. It will still be quite bright well after 10pm on a clear night, and it will start to get bright very early, with a split of roughly 17 hours daylight and 7 hours of darkness. Around the summer solstice, while the sun does set, the northern horizon does still have a little noticeable brightness throughout the night when it is clear.You do have dark nights around the summer solstice in Dublin. It will still be quite bright well after 10pm on a clear night, and it will start to get bright very early, with a split of roughly 17 hours daylight and 7 hours of darkness. Around the summer solstice, while the sun does set, the northern horizon does still have a little noticeable brightness throughout the night when it is clear.You do have dark nights around the summer solstice in Dublin. It will still be quite bright well after 10pm on a clear night, and it will start to get bright very early, with a split of roughly 17 hours daylight and 7 hours of darkness. Around the summer solstice, while the sun does set, the northern horizon does still have a little noticeable brightness throughout the night when it is clear.
The answer really depends on the season Iceland is in. There is no exact count for each season cause the days change. It is different from where people who for example live in Texas. During the winter some days it can be rare to see sunlight. In the summer it's the exact opposite. There could be 24 hours of sunlight one day. That commonly happens in Alaska as well.
No, winter passed away.
No, they broke up in 2006.
Because Barrow is above the Arctic Circle the sun never rises there in winter, but it isn't totally dark. Much of the time it is twilight and there is still the light of the stars and sometimes the moon.
If it was never in a refrigerator - no. Dont chance it.
well the earths tilt and its rotation affects it because one half of the earth is facing towards the sun the other half has less sun. the part with the most sunlight it is summer then the one with a lot of sunlight but still darkness is spring then the part with a lot of darkness but still some light autumn and then the part with the most darkness is winter. i hope this helped