Which latitude experiences the longest daylight during the June solstice?
66\(\frac{1}{2}\)° N
During the June solstice (around 21 June), the Sun's vertical rays fall on the Tropic of Cancer (23½° N), and the North Pole is tilted towards the Sun.
As a result, all latitudes north of the Equator experience longer daylight than night, with the duration of daylight increasing progressively towards the North Pole.
The Arctic Circle, located at 66½° N, receives continuous or near-continuous sunlight on this day, giving it the longest daylight period of any latitude.
Hence, 66½° N experiences the longest daylight during the June solstice.
In terms of geological time scale, the quaternary period consists of two epochs. They are:
The major portion of the Great Artesian Basin in Australia is located in
Basket-of-eggs topography is related to
Which one of the following is the longest Latitude?
The following six (6) items consist of two statements, Statement I and Statement II. Examine these two statements carefully and select the answer using the code given below.
Statement I: Geostrophic wind blows above a height of 600 metres, parallel to the isobars.
Statement II: Geostrophic wind is the horizontal wind velocity, in which the Coriolis force balances the horizontal pressure force.