Geography, asked by AparnaBhattacharya, 11 months ago

days and night are not equal throughout the year explain​


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Answers

Answered by gallifreymari
2

It takes the earth one full year (365 days) to complete one full orbit of the sun. As we rotate around the sun, at certain parts of the year, depending on which country you are in, whichever side of the earth is the farthest away from the sun at that point in the rotation, will get the least amount of sunlight. This is why it will be winter on one side of the earth while it is summer one the other! For example, we have our Christmas in the United States during December which is the middle of WINTER for us, but December is the middle of SUMMER for Australia because the are on the other side of the world, so they have their Christmas with palm trees and bathing suits! Depending on which side of the earth is closest to the sun determines the seasons, which determines how much daylight you get, which dictates the length of the days and nights. As the earth rotates, a different part of the earth will get to face the sun for a season.

Answered by Anonymous
0

In the part lit by the Sun, it is day. ... As the axis of the Earth is tilted, days and nights are not equal: day and night do not last 12 hours each but their length changes over the year as the Earth rotates around the Sun and its position changes

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