When it is dawn on one side of Earth, it is nighttime on the opposite side. The Earth rotates on its axis, causing different parts to experience daylight and darkness at different times. As the sun rises in the east, areas directly opposite are in shadow, experiencing dusk or nighttime. This rotation creates a continuous cycle of day and night across the planet.
An "opposite side" depends on the shape that you have got. For a polygon with an even number of sides, (say 2n), the side which is opposite a given side is one that is nth from that side. In such a polygon a vertex does not have an opposite side. For a polygon with an odd number of sides, (say 2n+1), the side which is opposite a given vertex is one that is (n+1)th from that vertex. In such a polygon a side does not have an opposite side.
The side opposite the right angle is the hypotenuse.
hypotenuse*hypotenuse=opposite side*opposite side+adjecent side*adjecent side
The side opposite the right angle is called the hypotenuse
A line through the vertex and the side opposite - nothing more. There need not even be a side opposite - as is the case with a square!
Mars
Opposite the South Pole on planet Earth, you can find the North Pole.
because the other side's on the opposite side.
it will seporate in between each other
On the opposite side on America some big group dug a hole in the ground trying to go inside the Earth popular poll sites say it was the furthest dug hole in the groud in Earth.
The water on the side of the earth opposite the sun/moon also rises during high tide because not only is the water pulled by the moon and sun's gravity, but the earth itself is also pulled. This causes there to be a bulge of water on the oppposite side of the earth as well.
Midnight.
An antichthon is a hypothetical Earth on the opposite side of the sun.
an eclipse
When a side of the earth faces the sun, it's day. The opposite side is experiencing night.
The gravitational pull of the earth causes a bulge on the opposite side of the moon. The gravitational pull of the earth is greater than the gravitational pull of the sun.
When the Moon and Sun are on the same side of the Earth, their gravitational forces combine, creating higher high tides (spring tides) on the side of the Earth facing them. On the opposite side, however, the gravitational pull is weaker, leading to lower low tides. This results in a significant difference between the tidal levels on the two sides of the Earth. Overall, the opposite side experiences a decrease in tidal height compared to the side facing the Moon and Sun.