Day and night occur due to the rotation of the Earth on its axis. During the day, the side of the Earth facing the Sun experiences daylight, while the opposite side is in darkness. As the Earth rotates, different parts of the planet transition between day and night.
The sun provides warmth during the day, while the temperature drops during the night when the sun is gone.
yes! der..... it's post meridiem which is after midday!
"Solstice" refers to a day that has the maximum difference between day and night - either the longest day or the shortest day. The opposite would be the "equinox", which is when the day hours equal the night hours.
The transition time between day and night is called twilight. This is when the sky gradually changes color as the sun sets or rises, creating a period of low light levels.
The line between day and night is called the terminator or twilight zone. It represents the boundary where sunlight transitions into darkness as the Earth rotates on its axis.
Dusk is between day and night. Not really day, but not night either. Some also call it twilight.
The International Date Line marks the boundary between two consecutive calendar days, creating a difference in time of up to 24 hours. This imaginary line generally follows a meridian of longitude in the Pacific Ocean and helps account for the Earth's rotation and time differences across the globe.
The period from sunset to sunrise is usually referred to as "night."
It was not night but day and this day was first day of prophet-hood of prophet Muhammad saw .
Twilight is the half-light in the evening between day and night. Dawn is the half-light in the morning between night and day.
It is a corruption of the much more common 'to call it a day'.If you were doing a day's work and completed the required work early, it makes sense to call it a day.
The eve, e.g. the night before New Years Day is New Years Eve.
Or
help i think its 125 day and night 85 around
either the next day or later that night i guess
The earth circles around the sun in 24 hours, causing certain parts of our planet to be covered either in light or in darkness, the periods of time we call day and night. The time for one complete turn around the sun takes 24 hours, one full day.