The number of daylight hours varies according to a site's latitudinal location and the day of the week or season.
<h3>How does the length of the day fluctuate throughout the year?</h3>
Due to the sphericity of the Earth and its inclination with respect to the Sun, the length of the day or the number of daylight hours depends on the time of year and the latitude of a location.
At latitudes 90°N and 90°S, which are the locations closest to the poles, this fluctuation is particularly pronounced. For instance, the fluctuation of the hours of the day would be as follows in the latitudinal zone of 70°N:
Equinox of spring There is roughly 13.8 hours of daylight each day.
24 hours of light every day on the summer solstice.
12.4 hours of daylight every day during the autumnal equinox.
Zero hours of light each day on the winter solstice.
This variance happens because the Earth revolves around the sun, and the high latitudinal regions occasionally aren't exposed to the sun's rays.
Learn more about latitude here:
brainly.com/question/1383547
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