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प्रश्न
Describe how the duration of sunlight changes from the Equator to the Poles with respect to the angle of incidence during the solstices.
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उत्तर
During the solstices, at the Equator, the Sun’s rays are nearly vertical, resulting in equal day and night. As you move towards the poles, the Sun's rays become more slanted, leading to shorter days and longer nights during the winter solstice and longer days during the summer solstice. At the poles, there are periods of 24-hour daylight or polar night depending on the season.
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संबंधित प्रश्न
Name the two hemispheres of the earth made by the Equator.
Express 1° angular distance in kilometers.
Which temperature zone receives almost vertical rays of the sun and which zones receive slanting rays?
Which line is known as the Prime Meridian?
How can the general climate of an area be described with the help of the lines of latitudes?
Give a geographical reason for the period of twilight and dawn increases polewards.
At which latitude, is the Sun overhead on 21st June?
Give reasons for the following:
There is no Twilight and Dawn on the Equator.
Why are days and nights equal at all places on earth on September 23?
Daylight increases as we go polewards in summer in The Northern Hemisphere. Why?
