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The equator is the part of the Earth that always receives approximately 12 hours of daylight due to its position relative to the tilt of the Earth and the rotation of the planet. This region experiences relatively consistent day length throughout the year.
The number of daylight hours in a month varies depending on your location and the time of year. On average, there are around 8-12 hours of daylight per day during the winter months and 14-16 hours of daylight per day during the summer months.
no
A day on Mars (known as a sol) is about 24 hours and 39 minutes long. This means that daylight hours on Mars would be similar to Earth's, lasting around 10 to 12 hours, depending on the season and location on the planet.
your question doesnt make sense-that part of the earth has-what does that mean? and the earth rotates, that's what makes night and day, so every part of the earth faces the sun for half of the 24 hours in a day(with the exeption of the north and south poles which are always dark and always light at parts of the year)
The northern hemisphere experiences darkness during night time, which occurs when the sun is on the opposite side of the Earth. This happens every day as the Earth rotates on its axis, causing the transition from daylight to darkness.