What time does the winter solstice get light and what time does it get dark

We know that daybreak and darkness are actually affected by the length of time the sun shines on the Earth. In winter, the sun shines almost directly at the Tropic of Capricorn, so the length of day and night in the northern hemisphere varies, and is generally shorter and longer until the winter solstice, when the day is shortest and the night is longest. The winter solstice sunrise is at 7:33 a.m., and sunset is at 16:53 p.m. The winter solstice is the day with the shortest daytime and longest night across the northern hemisphere, and the further north the day gets shorter, with polar night occurring at the North Pole. The winter solstice is the day when the sun shines directly on the Tropic of Capricorn, and the sun's rays are most tilted towards the northern hemisphere, with the sun's altitude angle being the smallest. The winter solstice is the turning point of the sun's direct point of return to the north, after this day it will go "back to the road", the sun's direct point of departure from the Tropic of Capricorn to the north, the northern hemisphere daytime will grow day by day.

The time of sunrise varies with the season and the latitude of each place. Traditionally, the winter solstice is thought to be the latest time for sunrise in the Northern Hemisphere, but in fact the latest sunrise is in early January. By the same token, the earliest sunrise is not at the summer solstice, but in mid-June. Even at the equator, the times of sunrise and sunset vary slightly throughout the year. In fact, for most of the Earth except for the equator and the poles and their vicinity, the earliest sunrise of the year is before the summer solstice, the latest sunset is after the summer solstice, the earliest sunset is before the winter solstice, and the latest sunrise is after the winter solstice.