Yes. The reason Alaska has 6 months in the day and night, is because the Earth's axis is tilted. Meaning that Alaska is in the North and in the spring and summer it will point at the sun. In the winter and fall, the sun will point to the opposite way from the sun.
No.
Six Months of Darkness Six Months of Light - 1997 was released on: USA: 22 September 1997 (Long Island Film Festival)
Both are polar, beyond about 60 degrees of latitude. Neither is well-inhabited by humans or animals, because of the extreme cold. (There are more people and more animals in the Arctic than there are in Antarctica, which is about 30 degrees colder than the Arctic, and too cold for humans and animals.) Both experience significant periods of 24-hour darkness and 24-hour sunlight beyond their respective circles -- about 66 degrees. At the poles, these periods are six months long.
six months
The Jackie Gleason Show - 1952 Six Months to Live Re-Staging was released on: USA: 11 May 1957
Six months of continuous cohabitation.
Six Months of Darkness Six Months of Light - 1997 was released on: USA: 22 September 1997 (Long Island Film Festival)
June 21
December 21st
september 21st
The south pole experiences a phenomenon called polar night, during which there is continuous darkness for about six months. This means that the south pole experiences no sunlight for roughly half of the year.
Every place on the earth receives the same amount of sunlight each year. Every city gets the same amount of sunlight whether or not it is nearer to the Equator or the North Pole, which is six months of daylight and six months of nighttime.
AnswerEvery place on the earth receives the same amount of sunlight each year. At the extremes, the North Pole gets 6 months of sunlight between the spring and autumn equinoxes while the South Pole is getting 6 months of darkness. So, every city in North America gets the same amount of sunlight whether or not it is nearer to the Equator or the North Pole, which is six months of daylight and six months of nighttime.
Considering it is snow-filled for about six months out of the year, they must find something to get them active for those months.
Antarctica has just two seasons: summer and winter. Antarctica has six months of daylight in its summer and six months of darkness in its winter. The seasons are caused by the tilt of Earth's axis in relation to the sun. The direction of the tilt never changes. But as the Earth orbits the sun, different parts of the planet are exposed to direct sunlight. During summer, Antarctica is on the side of Earth tilted toward the sun and is in constant sunlight. In the winter, Antarctica is on the side of Earth tilted away from the sun, causing the continent to be dark. During the Southern Hemisphere summer (Dec 21 to March 22), the Antarctic continent south of the Antarctic Circle experiences at least one 24 hour period of daylight. At South Pole, there is no sunset for six months. During the Southern Hemisphere winter (June 21 to Sept 22), the Antarctic continent south of the Antarctic Circle experiences at least experiences one 24 hour period of darkness. At the South Pole, there is no sunrise for six months.
Alaska experiences extended periods of darkness in the winter due to its location in the far north. This is caused by the tilt of the Earth's axis, resulting in shorter days and longer nights during that time of the year. Additionally, Alaska is subject to polar night, where the sun does not rise above the horizon for an extended period in the winter months.
During the summer, the earth's axis tilt exposes the northern parts of the planet to more sunlight. The amount of time under sunlight increases as one moves farther north. Alaska is our northernmost state, and part of it is above the Arctic Circle. From that point north, every year includes at least one day of 24-hour sunlight (and a day of 24-hour darkness). More north, more days of 24-hour light (or darkness). At the poles, it's six months between sunrise and sunset. This happens at the equinoxes, in late March and late September. Even though most of the state is below the Arctic Circle, days are still incredibly long during the summer, with more than 20 hours of sunlight and twilight. Near the solstice in late June, it will not appear to get dark at all, even though there is sunset; the sun is still close enough to the horizon to provide light. http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20080228124629AAFWGKB
no i am very positive there is no six flags in alaska!