Fall day length 7h 50m Night 15h 58m Spring day length 14h 33m Night 7h 36m Summer day length 14h 59m Night 7h 16m Winter Day length 8h 9m Night 16h 58m
The autumn equinox in the city of Stockholm effectively shows us 9 hours of darkness. Just like winter in Wellington. While in Stockholm it effectively never gets dark in the summer. Why is that? Where does the big difference in time of daylight come from? Is the distance of the two cities not quite similiar to the poles? Shouldn't the time of day and night be roughly the same? Apart from the difference in summer and winter time, of course. The Northern and Southern Hemisphere are exactly the same size. or not?
@@FreezeeThe sun travels approximately 100 km in 3,5 minutes. That means 1500 km in 52.5 minutes. But we have a time difference of 9 hours without daylight. Your statements may therefore not be correct. The distance between Stockholm and the North Pole is 3410 km. The distance from Wellington to the South Pole is 5415 km. The bottom line is that Wellington is of course relatively further away from the South Pole than Stockholm is from the North Pole, but the difference in distance is an impossibility when measured against the available daylight. At least as long as I assume that both hemispheres should have the same circumference. How do you explain this?
Nice Equinox
My favourite time of day is whenever it looks like 4am in this video
Sunset: 18:58
Dusk: 19:39
Nautical Dusk: 20:28
Astronomical Dusk: 21:23
Midnight: 00:41
Astronomical Dawn: 04:00
Nautical Dawn: 04:55
Dawn: 05:45
Sunrise: 06:26
Where you live
Sep 18:
Sunset: 6:58 pm
Solar midnight: 12:41 am
Sep 19:
Sunrise: 6:26 am
Twilight & Night Length: 11h 27m
Fall day length 7h 50m
Night 15h 58m
Spring day length 14h 33m
Night 7h 36m
Summer day length 14h 59m
Night 7h 16m
Winter Day length 8h 9m
Night 16h 58m
Fantastic time-lapse video.
The further you are from the Equator, the longer it takes to get fully dark after a sunset
The autumn equinox in the city of Stockholm effectively shows us 9 hours of darkness. Just like winter in Wellington. While in Stockholm it effectively never gets dark in the summer.
Why is that? Where does the big difference in time of daylight come from?
Is the distance of the two cities not quite similiar to the poles?
Shouldn't the time of day and night be roughly the same?
Apart from the difference in summer and winter time, of course.
The Northern and Southern Hemisphere are exactly the same size.
or not?
Cause it's way closer to the pole than wellington @@GeorgChristophLichtenber-jg1zr
@@FreezeeThe sun travels approximately 100 km in 3,5 minutes. That means 1500 km in 52.5 minutes. But we have a time difference of 9 hours without daylight.
Your statements may therefore not be correct.
The distance between Stockholm and the North Pole is 3410 km.
The distance from Wellington to the South Pole is 5415 km.
The bottom line is that Wellington is of course relatively further away from the South Pole than Stockholm is from the North Pole, but the difference in distance is an impossibility when measured against the available daylight. At least as long as I assume that both hemispheres should have the same circumference.
How do you explain this?
@@GeorgChristophLichtenber-jg1zr Check it out on a model, maybe that helps you understand it
The twilight periods are much longer than cities in low latitudes
Winter Equinox sunrise 6:18
Sunset 5:35
Fall Eqeniox
Sunrise 6:20
Sunset 5:59
Sunrise: 4:37AM
Sunset: 6:13PM
Very normal to me
The earth is flat
no
no, the earth is donut
no Don't Add They Replies
your brain is we can’t deny that