When does the sun rise and set?

Different from remote areas, there is a certain gap between the time when the sun rises and sets. For example, in summer, the Antarctic sun rises late and sets early.

In spring, the sun rises at eight in the morning and sets at six in the afternoon.

In summer, the sun rises at six in the morning and sets at seven in the afternoon.

In autumn, the sun rises at seven in the morning and sets at six in the afternoon.

In winter, the sun rises at nine o'clock in drought and sets at five o'clock in the afternoon.

Sunrise time shift:

The time of sunrise will change with the season and the latitude of different places. Traditionally, in the northern hemisphere, the sunrise time from winter solstice is the latest, but in fact, the latest sunrise time should be 65438+1early October. By the same token, the earliest sunrise on the solstice is not in summer, but in early June. Even in the equatorial region, the time of sunrise and sunset will change a little during the year.

These changes can be represented by daily trajectories. The time of sunrise and sunset can be calculated by tracking the sun's trajectory, but the calculated time will be slightly different from the real feeling, the calculated sunshine time will be longer than the real feeling, and the calculated night time will be shorter than the real feeling.