Why Do Different Places On Earth Have Different Sunrise And Sunset Times?
0The time of sunrise and sunset is constantly changing throughout the year. The Sun does not always rise and set at the same time each day, but the time varies depending on the season, the geographical location, and other factors. This means that even if two places are located close to each other, they may experience slightly different times for sunrise and sunset. This can make it difficult to plan activities during the day. As a wise man once said, "It's all in the timing!" If you ask a sky-watcher, they'll tell you that it has to do with the Earth's rotation and the position of the sun – but if you ask me, I'd say that it's because of the Earth's amazing ability to bring us the most stunning sunrises and sunsets, no matter where you are!
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The answer to why different places on Earth have different sunrise and sunset times is a combination of two things – the Earth's tilt and orbit around the Sun.
The Earth spins around like a top. It takes 24 hours for a full spin, which is like a day. The Earth also takes a trip around the Sun once a year, which is like a really long 365 day trip. Our planet spins at an angle of 23.5 degrees so it can make it all the way around the Sun. The Earth is like a ball with a line going from top to bottom in the center. In one half of the ball, it's Summer and the sun is up for a long time, but on the other side, it's Winter and the sun is up for a short time. That's why the sun is up for different amounts of time in different places on the Earth.
The Earth's tilt is the main cause of the variations in sunrise and sunset times around the world. The Earth’s axis is slightly tilted relative to its orbit around the sun, which is why the northern and southern hemispheres receive different amounts of sunlight at different times of the year. This is the reason we have seasons. This tilt also affects the length of day and night, or the duration of the day cycle. The location of the sun in the sky at any given time is determined by the angle of the Earth’s tilt in relation to the sun’s rays.
The Earth's orbit around the sun is also a factor that determines when the sunrise and sunset times occur. The Earth's orbit is slightly elliptical, meaning that its distance from the sun varies over the course of the year. This affects how much sunlight the Earth receives and affects how long the days and nights are.
The combination of the Earth's tilt and orbit around the sun produces different sunrise and sunset times around the world. As the Earth rotates, different parts of the world experience different lengths of day and night. This is why different places have different sunrise and sunset times - each location has its own unique combination of the Earth's tilt and orbit around the sun. The fact that different places on Earth have different sunrise and sunset times means that the world is constantly changing and evolving. It also means that each place has its own unique culture and way of life, based on the amount of light each location receives.
Did you know that some places in Earth have constant daylight? It almost never gets dark!
The Sun never sets in certain places due to the same reasons, which are Earth's tilt and the rotation around its axis, resulting in the Sun staying above the horizon for days or even months in areas above the Arctic Circle or below the Antarctic Circle.
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Credits: Ron Miller, Mark A. Garlick / MarkGarlick.com ,Elon Musk/SpaceX/ Flickr
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00:00 Intro
1:02 Earht's tilt
1:50 the main cause of variations
5:50 the winter solstice
6:10 what is a solstice?
7:20 why do we have seasons?
9:58 why sunsets on earth look red? ( raylegh scattering)
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#insanecuriosity #sunset #sunrise