NO.
It depends on what time of year and how close to the North Pole you are. (How high up the globe you are and time of year)
We live in Fairbanks, AK. June 21 we get about 21 hours of daylight (various brightness)
Dec. 21 we get about 3-4 hours of daylight (various brightness)
Hope this helps.
yes in the winter for 6 months
it's is not always daytime. At surden times of the Summer, above the Arctic Circle, it is always daytime. Because the sun never sets. This have something to do with the rotation of the earth and the placement of the sun. and at surden times of the winter, it is always night time. Same explanation.
They are daytime running lights. They are always on so people can always see you. Its a safety thing. Newer trucks have specific daytime running lights.
No; it's always daytime on the Sun.
The angle position of Alaska is more north.
Not always but it is one sign to watch for.
Yes, stars are always in the sky even during daytime.
If you want it dark at daytime go to always night!
it's always daytime on ruby sapphire and emerald
They aren't - you can't see them in the daytime... only night time.
When it is raining during the day you should always keep your headlights on.
Alaska spans multiple time zones, so while it may be daytime in one part of the state, it can be nighttime in another. Additionally, the tilt of the Earth's axis affects the amount of daylight different regions receive at certain times of the year.
because it is up north.