No! Length squared will be the length times the length again. Length times height is going to find the area so it will not be the same.
Up to three sides can be of the same length but none have to be the same.
No sides of a scalene triangle are the same length.
No. No. No. No.
A square and a rhombus both are quadrilaterals that have sides that are the same length.
Antarctica's seasons are the same length as the seasons throughout the southern hemisphere.
no because all of the seasons have the same length......i think
The seasons are already figured out . . . the seasons change on the equinoxes (days and nights of equal length) and on the soltices (days and nights are the most different in length)
There are a couple different types of maps that let you know the length of the growing seasons. First off, the tomato growing map allows you to see the length of growing seasons. Also, the sunset climate zone lets you see the length of growing seasons.
Most years have 365 days, but there are also leap years that have 366 days. The length of the year is designed to give us consistent seasons. The planet Earth travels in its orbit around the sun in a year. Because the length of the year in days is the same as the length of the orbit, we always have winter and other seasons during the same months.
Seasons in Antarctica last the same amount of time as they do everywhere on earth. As well, seasons in the Southern Hemisphere are opposite those in the Northern Hemisphere. For example, June 21 is Mid-Winter's Day in Antarctica, and the first day of Summer in the Northern Hemisphere.
seasons
Seasons
Austailian seasons are the same as the American seasons
The misconception that seasons are caused by the Earth's distance from the sun; seasons are actually caused by the tilt of the Earth's axis. Another misconception is that all countries experience the same seasons at the same time; seasons are reversed in the Northern and Southern Hemispheres. Some people mistakenly believe that the hours of daylight are the same length throughout the year; in reality, daylight hours change with the seasons due to the tilt of the Earth.
For accurately measuring the length of the seasons
130 days