To: kawhill
When the Sun is directly above the Equator at noon(?). Same as the Vernal Equinox in Spring.
2 posted on
09/29/2025 3:51:42 PM PDT by
Alas Babylon!
(They don't kill you because you're a Nazi, they call you a Nazi so they can kill you.--CFW)
To: Alas Babylon!
And so therefore, the hours of daylight equal the hours of nighttime.
3 posted on
09/29/2025 3:54:13 PM PDT by
HandyDandy
(“Borders, language and culture.” Michael Savage)
To: Alas Babylon!
When the Sun is directly above the Equator at noon(?). Unless you're on Daylight Savings Time.
-PJ
6 posted on
09/29/2025 4:08:21 PM PDT by
Political Junkie Too
( * LAAP = Left-wing Activist Agitprop Press (formerly known as the MSM))
To: Alas Babylon!
The Spring and Fall equinoxes actually do bring in their name sake weather, whereas the Summer soltice and the Winter soltice do not — the name sake weather has been in place for some time. I notice that in Europe, the Summer soltice is called midsummer.
I see these idiot weather people on TV look into the camera and talk about the hot/weather and proclaim, “It is hot/cold and Summer/Winter is not even here yet.”
9 posted on
09/29/2025 4:43:00 PM PDT by
odawg
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