During which months northern and southern hemisphere get similar amount of energy from the sun
Answers
Answer:
March and September
Explanation:
March and September
Answer:
Both hemispheres receive the same level of sunlight twice a year, on March 21 and September 23. Both hemispheres have 12 hours of daylight and darkness on these two days, which are known as the equinox.
Explanation:
The continent of Antarctica dominates the polar portion of the Southern Hemisphere. Antarctica is covered by a massive ice sheet even during the "warm" season (the December solstice). Ice is a fantastic light reflector.
The ocean dominates the polar region of the Northern Hemisphere. The Arctic Ocean's sea ice is at its thinnest on the June solstice. Solar radiation is better absorbed by liquid water than it is reflected by it.
Both hemispheres receive the same level of sunlight twice a year, on March 21 and September 23. Both hemispheres have 12 hours of daylight and darkness on these two days, which are known as the equinox.