In Canada it's probably 8:30 or 9:45.
If your shadow is behind you on a winter morning, you would most likely be facing towards the sun, which should be low in the sky in the southern part of the sky in the northern hemisphere or in the northern part of the sky in the southern hemisphere.
As long as you are not standing on either the North or South Poles, the east would be to your right.
A Shadow :'D
late afternoon (sunset)
In the morning, a shadow falls from the East to the West. It is also short, rather than it being long in the afternoon. At an equivalent time in the morning, the shadow is just as long as it is at the equivalent time in the afternoon.
shorter
it would be long cause the Sun is getting lower and would heat your feet and feet is the beginning of your body and would make a long shadow. sometimes longer than you!
Divisibles, the 6 foot man would cast a shadow 2 feet long.
That depends where you are on the planet. Your shadow would be longest if you were standing on a rotational pole at the time of equinox. At this point your shadow would be infinity long as it would be "projected" into space. However as a rule of thumb one's shadow is longest when the sun is rising or setting but high enough to cast your shadow.
To make a long shadow, the sun has to be low in the sky, such as early morning and late afternoon. There would be a long shadow at 8 AM, 9 AM, etc. Also, there would be a long shadow at 4 PM and 5 PM. The noon sun is always low in the sky in winter and in the north of Norway, Sweden and Finland, you can observe long shadows at midnight, with the midnight sun.
That would depend a lot on where you started from, we reckon. Personally, I would wind up about 8 miles short of the Faroe Islands, facing a long, cold swim.