Question

Which is the longest day and shortest night in the northern hemisphere?
A. 21st June
B. 23rd June
C. 25th June
D. None of the above.

Answer 1

Hint: The summer solstice, also known as the festival solstice or summer solstice, marks the official start of summer. It brings the longest day and shortest night to 88 per cent of the world's population living in the Northern Hemisphere. The earth will host an annular solar eclipse and a summer solstice.

Complete answer:
Sun Rays are not considered for any similitudes between the Tropic of Cancer and the North Pole or between the Tropic of Capricorn and the South Pole. June 21 is the longest day and imprints the most limited night in the northern side of the equator. The earth is somewhat inclined as it circles the Sun, and June is one of the multiple times every year when that propensity is generally noticeable: the solstice. In the solstices, which happen every year in June and December, the Earth's tilt is extremely high compared to its plane of the circle, implying that one navel is leaned toward the Sun, and the other portion of the earth is inclined. In the two sides of the equator, the Sun will rise and set at its northern end. After June 20, the Sun will be seen moving south. About June 21, the sun is over the Tropic of Cancer by giving the northern half of the globe its longest day. In December the southern half of the globe makes the most of its mid-year solstice as the sun transcends the Tropic of Capricorn. There is solid proof that commending the late spring solstice goes back to the Neolithic period as such countless landmarks appear to be related with the late spring solstice.
So, the correct answer is Option A.

Note: The start of summer in the Northern Hemisphere called the 'late spring', is the longest day and the most limited evening. The solstice is a cosmic occasion in which the tendency of the Earth's hub comparative with the Sun is high. After the late spring solstice, the days start to abbreviate until the colder time of year solstice on December 21, the most limited day in the Northern Hemisphere.