Summer Solstice vs. Winter Solstice: Side-by-Side Time-lapse

[@brettjc0483]

“Make sure to be home by sundown” *comes back home at 10PM*

[@nabranestwistypuzzler7019]

And goes by the same time in the winter because you can’t just be forced to stay inside all winter just because of the lack of natural light

[@nabranestwistypuzzler7019]

Also, why would you go by sundown anyways? At least go by Civil Dusk or something unless that’s too late in the summer

[@Milky-gr7hz]

more like 12:30 am

[@laiyemoboys9255]

@@Milky-gr7hz Well, sundown isn't when it's fully dark. Sundown is when the sun sets. Although you are accurate with what time it's fully dark because I saw a video where he actually showed when the sunrise and sunset and also when it became fully dark was and it was 12:10 am in the summer.

[@laiyemoboys9255]

Well 9:42 PM to be exact.

[@Goldenrod01]

I live not too far from where this is taken and it reminds me of how depressing winters are here. Get up and go to work in cold and darkness, I work in a factory with only artificial light, come home in cold and darkness. I never get any real daylight until weekends. I am so glad that we are in spring now, I am appreciating every warm day and late sunset.

[@elfallguyxd4081]

Depresing?! at least you see the snow or even get snow during winter

[@Goldenrod01]

@@elfallguyxd4081 snow? We get maybe 2-3 days of snow each year. This is probably the only enjoyable part of winter. The majority of time it is grey, dark, cold, and wet.

[@elfallguyxd4081]

I get none snow

[@Goldenrod01]

@@elfallguyxd4081 where about are you based. When I think of people getting no snow, I always think of my family members in Australia, who were amazed by the stuff when they visited.

[@elfallguyxd4081]

I’m based in center Chile around Valparaiso

[@mj42095]

Thought the one on the left was winter at first then the sun started rising

[@theeman2577]

smh

[@AlisonBryen]

Same! 😬

[@aaariftshorts4255]

Same

[@rjjcms1]

Same. Caught summer guy smoking a big one at 4:22 am😊 .

[@steveborders]

I thought exactly the same too

[@Stormrockboy13]

I love that timelapse, What an amazing 9 hour difference.

[@cherua9392]

As the UK and Ireland are very up north, we have VERY short days in winter (sunrise at 8:50 am and sunset at 4:00 pm) and VERY long days in summer (sunrise at 4:47 am and sunset at 10:08 pm). I love when it doesn’t get like fully dark until like 11 pm! You get so much light in the day that we almost have 24 hours (but are just off by a couple hours).

[@shineonyoucrazydiamond824]

Basically sunset here in Stockholm in june but sunrise at 3:30 am so it at farled its dark blue and lightish in the horizon

[@Chopsyochops]

Same here in manchester with less daylight in winter than london.

[@nalejinc2941]

This is so cool 🔥

[@daylighttime-lapsesuk3606]

You live higher up the country than me. For me in the winter it’s 08:02 sunrise and 15:47 sunset. And in the summer it’s 04:36 sunrise and 21:19 sunset. The earliest sunrise is 04:36 and the latest sunrise is 08:05, the earliest sunset is 15:45 and the latest sunset is 21:20. Winter solstice length is 7h 45m and summer solstice length is 16h 43m. They change fast and it’s insane. This is so much different to the USA and people think they are the same latitude as us.

[@tristantheoofer2]

@@daylighttime-lapsesuk3606 if ur up near the very top of the country (like in kalispell montana or something) on the summer solstice u can actually get 05:30 sunrises and 21:49 sunsets. the downside is that on the winter solstice the sun rises at 08:31 and sets at 16:44... idk i like the later sunset tbh lol

[@ConnorW8]

even at midnight on the solstice, there still seems to be a little bit of daylight in the bottom. just barely. that's what's called astronomical twilight I think.

[@ankurage]

Manchester is well within 18 degrees latitude below the Arctic Circle

[@wesleymarzari3345]

It actually should still be nautical twilight till about 00:15… and then for just circa 2 hours astronomical twilight in Manchester, not lower then -13.0° the sun position.

[@AlisonBryen]

Yes. I can see it out of my north facing bedroom window right now! 52.5N.

[@projjalghosh9251]

Yes, you are right.

[@projjalghosh9251]

@@AlisonBryen you are so lucky! I am on 22.5°N latitude.

[@kusumasuresh6203]

Living near the equator i cant imagine a sun rise at 3 am..

[@phjklo]

Me too

[@phjklo]

I just can imagine the lowest position of the sun in winter really like 8 a.m

[@leonardocestari]

Nop. Brazilian guy here... sun usually rises at 7 am and sets at 6:30pm all year round

[@henrique_pmm]

Depends on timezones too. In northeastern Brazil, the Sun rises before 5 am due to UTC -3 we use here, although we're located on a UTC -2 region

[@randomguy7624]

If your time zone was as long as China’s time zone and you were in the far east of your time zone, the sun rises a lot earlier and sets a lot later

[@gregoryrodriguez5621]

People in tropical countries: I don't get it...

[@nadialexa]

Gregory Rodriguez this is literally me rn... I just don’t get it

[@the1streich339]

If not in the tropics then the sun rises pretty much due east and stays high up in the sky during the summer. In winter it rises more southeasterly and stays lower in the sky throughout the day. As can clearly be seen here. Not to mention the fact the day is longer(more daylight) in the summer. Hope that helps!

[@YeppyNope]

I do not get it

[@aspitube2515]

I don't get it ;-;

[@r.a.6459]

🌴🌴🏝️🤔🤔

[@SnowofLight]

I remember going on holiday for the first time and being amazed that some countries were pitch black at 7pm in the height of summer. On the other hand, having the sun fuck off at 4pm in the winter - I hate it!

[@shineonyoucrazydiamond824]

4pm?. That ain’t that bad, here it’s dark at like 3pm

[@r.a.6459]

@@shineonyoucrazydiamond824 Midnight sun & polar night: *hold my 24h days/nights*

[@shineonyoucrazydiamond824]

@@r.a.6459 yeah true. Would be very depressing in winter

[@Mrmakeyoumad]

Damn here the sunset during summer is 6:30 and dusk time is 7:00

[@nabranestwistypuzzler7019]

Razian Amira Except it’s usually only Polar Twilight though unless you‘re at least 18° within one of the Polar Circles. Mon/05/31/2021 at 12:58 EDT2

[@vernonh194]

In Philippines, 1 hour difference. Winter Solstice - 6am - 5:30pm Summer Solstice - 5:30am - 6:15pm

[@risktaker7996]

I think, dislikes came from flat-earthers

[@BigJayKaner]

lol yeah Be interesting to know how they explain this...

[@TheElvisnator]

And (probably) the people who live in a (sub)tropical city/town (Sarcasm)

[@risktaker7996]

@@TheElvisnator.. And I live in tropical country (Indonesia)🤙

[@thelionofjudah5318]

It’s called the December June solstice

[@yasinekici8146]

@@BigJayKanerthat is not mean flat earthers are wrong it mean you ve not got proper information about it.

[@uK8cvPAq]

I can't wait for spring, winter has already tipped me over the edge.

[@staceydobber2455]

Me too

[@alisonhilll4317]

join the club

[@eunaekim9216]

Finally, an apples to apples comparison between summer and winter!

[@eduardoxenofonte4004]

not exactly, daylight saving time and the equation of time throws this a bit off balance, but sort of

[@timohara7717]

Idk it seems off, why is there an 8 hour difference and not a 10 hour difference

[@Timelapsesjake]

@@timohara7717 because theres a range of latatudes. This video was taken in the middle of England so the variation might not be as much as if you were comparing it to northern England or scotland.

[@timohara7717]

@Timelapsesjake England is as large as Japan?

[@Timelapsesjake]

@@timohara7717 no japan is almost 2 times the size of England, scotland and wales. If you included northern ireland and ireland the UK would be bigger. Its also due to the fact that the UK is facing up and japan is slightly thinner and more to its side. But it is bigger.

[@hebneh]

I live at 20 degrees latitude, and while the length of the day doesn't vary too dramatically, the locations where the sun rises and sets does change. We also have times when the sun is directly 90 degrees overhead, and vertical poles don't cast a shadow.

[@Mrmakeyoumad]

The location of sun rising and setting changes everywhere else

[@eduardoxenofonte4004]

the length of the day does have a noticeable difference, here at 23° latitude we get almost three extra hours of daylight in the summer. of course, nothing compared to this

[@laiyemoboys9255]

If you live either 23.4394 degrees north or south, the sun will get up to 90 degrees on the summer solstice, which means no shadow. This is because Earth is tilted on an axis of 23.4394 degrees, which means on the summer solstice (Jun 21 or Dec 21 depending on the hemisphere), those lattitudes will point directly at the sun. Thu/04/14/2022 at 12:25 EDT.

[@laiyemoboys9255]

@@eduardoxenofonte4004 Since your lattitude is -22.9°, then the sun will get up to 89.5° above the horizon on the summer solstice, since you live 0.5° above the Tropic of Capricorn. 90 - 0.5 = 89.5.

[@indecesiveman5539]

I live in 7°S and we only have around 40 minutes difference in daylight

[@mrparalyzed6024]

Being in a tropical country, I only have sunrise at 5 am in summer and 6 am in winter :/

[@huzzzer6083]

Well that's amazing, I would love to live near the equator

[@carljohnsoncj6896]

At least u don’t have winter

[@rjjcms1]

I do like the variation rather than every day the samer,though. I like winter as well but would dread it if I was ever without the knowledge I'd have a roof over my head and food on the table - and good company of course.

[@joshuamarsh3576]

I don't understand you.

[@WayToManyAssassins]

Tropical countries don't have a winter

[@jenstolsma9983]

I live on 53N as well and it still suprises me how little the sun rises during the winter.

[@33Crazydude]

I'd guess you live in Hamburg

[@abdelraouftria4247]

i Live on 58N and its terrible. Only 6 hours of sunlight.

[@33Crazydude]

@@abdelraouftria4247 Do live in Scandinavia or northern Scotland

[@abdelraouftria4247]

@@33Crazydude I live in Norway

[@33Crazydude]

@@abdelraouftria4247 , yep, I thought it was Scandinavia.

[@tanmay63]

Where I live sunrises at 5:30 and sets by atmost 6:30 during summer solstice And sunrise at 6:30 and sets by 5:30 during winter solstice, welcome to Subtropics .

[@JanSanono]

AvRider Tr at least it's consistent and the weather's nice. Imagine having to cycle home from work/school everyday in the dark and cold and often rain in the winter. I have to and it isn't exactly what you'd call pleasant

[@benrobinson5839]

jealous

[@thegreatrandomchannel338]

AvRider Tr Me: Summer Solstice: 5:29am-8:35pm 15:06 Winter Solstice: 7:20am-4:36pm 09:15 Hint Where I’m am: 40N Near NYC

[@BrandonshanesProductions]

Where I live in the Caribbean the Sun rises at 7 and sets at 5

[@NevermoreNevermore...]

Where I live sun never rises during winter and never sets during summer - guess where I live?

[@AlisonBryen]

Mesmerising video. The soundscape is perfectly eerie too. Makes me think of ice crystals glistening under moonlight.

[@eggaprastha470]

Awesome. I love when seeing sunrise before 4 and sunset after 18

[@Dan-bc9nx]

Summer for me will always be a time of everlasting light! ^^ summer will always be my favourite season no matter what ^^

[@staceydobber2455]

I agree with you I love summer I wish winter didn't exist

[@Tatusiek_1]

Stacey Dobber I wish summer didn’t exist, you probably don’t live within 2000 miles of the equator like I do, down here the summers are so brutal and dangerous sometimes, but winters have such nice tempratures and snow is extremely rare once in a decade with very faint amount when it happens. Be glad you have winters. btw i live just above the tropic of cancer

[@staceydobber2455]

@@Tatusiek_1 hey, you hate summer but I love summer and you can't just change my opinion of how I think of my favorite season

[@deliciousblueberry94]

I would love to experiment a winter with snow and a lot of cold. I only know warm and dry winters. I definitely like summer, with all the fruits, perfumed gardens, and birds singing in the morning, but dark, cold and snow is a Yearned Dream for me.

[@JanSanono]

Dan i like your name and i like your opinion

[@KakMugi]

thank you for the video. as someone that live in a tropical country, a solstice is a very strange phenomenon that I could not understand/related to. I wish one time I can experience it by myself.

[@craftcrewtv8094]

It's worth it.

[@reymarkgazucena_1]

What 🇵🇭

[@harriantoncornell5405]

I live in Australia Perth WA and the sunlight hour dramatically change throughout the year . With 12.5-14.0 in Summer and 7-6 in winter which is crazy

[@noumansaroya2898]

I live in Australia Melbourne Victoria during summer daylight lasts 14 hours sunset 8:46 pm and winter is 9 hours sunset 5:10 pm

[@benrobinson5839]

I really can't stand winter In England its depressing as f...k What gets me is even the plants leave. Or as a plant would say leaf.

[@melisa4516]

Winters are very calm and nights are longer. It's probably the only season I love the most.

[@Liofa73]

Ben Robinson --- But you love the light summer nights. I lived in Brisbane and it was always dark by 7pm no matter the time of year.

[@kimmyymmik]

Same with Seattle. When we lived up there it was so depressing, barely any sunshine. I’m literally from sun city (el paso) where the sun shines bright every single day. I hate wa so much.

[@palm0018]

In Russia too, bro.

[@djoutdoorfishing4221]

@Pawin I live in Sioux falls

[@daxxk100]

4 am sunrise is wild, earliest here is 6:34am, on June 10th-ish, and latest is 7:55am, on November 2nd

[@stormguy2514]

Splendid double-sided time-lapse Scott! I love watching some good noctilucent clouds during summer evenings/nights during the solstice.

[@supersonicfan3522]

That transition from sun to moon was satisfying

[@scottcalder7403]

I live in Northern Aberdeenshire we get about another hour extra in summer and minus an hour in winter compared to this. 57.3' I think were at. I can't find a time lapse of it but this to show a friend who lives in NYC but this is close enough. Pretty cool.

[@Timelapsejake]

I live at 54.7*N. Newcastle, uk. And summer is: 4:27-9:50 And winter is: 8:30-3:39 I love it in summer where the sun only gets about 11* below the horizon here. Its still bright-ish at 12pm. But winter where it gets dark at 4pm i hate it.

[@tanishasutton4790]

This is beautiful! Thank you for sharing this footage.

[@ScottRichards10]

You're welcome. Thanks for watching!

[@turdfurgusson]

I live at about 45 N in the US. This is pretty close to how it is here. It gets light about 4:30 AM on the Summer Solstice, and Dark around 10 PM. Gets light about 8AM and dark by 5PM on the Winter Solstice. It gets depressing in the winter. In the tropics, it is the same amount of day/night year round and twilight is much shorter. I wish it was that way here. But I would have a difficult time living in a place that doesn't have 4 seasons.

[@superr1101]

same

[@mel816]

On the bright side: you'll only need one set of light summer wardrobe year-round and no daylight-saving time shenanigans 😄

[@tristantheoofer2]

i live at exactly 42n also in the us and this is also pretty close minus abt 80 mins or so. its light at 4:45-5am (not daytime tho thats at 5:30) instead of like 4 here and its dark at 10 and not 11:30. on the summer solstice and on the winter one its not day time until 7:40 (7:45 on the day before dst ends) and its dark at 4:37. yea lol

[@DuinKemistri]

Montevideo Uruguay (34°S - UTC-3 all year) Summer 5:15 AM - 7:30 PM Winter 7:15 AM - 6:00 PM

[@kiki1573]

*THANK YOU FOR THIS VIDEO* 👍🏾. I live in Los Angeles so we don't see this phenomenon happen here. Watching the sun rise at 3 a.m. and seeing the sun virtually down ALL DAY on the winter solstice side is INCREDIBLE. Experiencing the midnight sun/polar night above the arctic circle is definitely on my bucket list. I also plan to see and play around under those beautiful Aurora borealis too. 🌠 *HELLO TO HAMMERFEST. I'LL BE SEEING YOU REAL SOON!..... I L❤VE YOU NORWAY!!!* 🇳🇴♥️🇳🇴♥️🇳🇴♥️🇳🇴♥️🇳🇴♥️🇳🇴

[@Souleater17722]

Do u play gta 5?

[@jamisonquarles3881]

Just come to Alaska 😁

[@laiyemoboys9255]

Summer solstice sunrise in this video is at 4:39 am 46° NE.

[@ukraine24tracking]

Sorry to break it to ya but it's in manchester when it was taken in the UK???

[@ZakVlogs]

Stop lying 🤥 you live in Afghanistan 🇦🇫

[@panagiotistsompanidis2221]

In Athens, where I live, on the summer solstice the sunrise is at 6:02 am and the sunset at 8:51 pm (with Daylight Saving Time) and on the winter solstice the sunrise is at 7:37 am and the sunset at 5:09 pm.

[@nabranestwistypuzzler7019]

At least the Solar Noon is somewhat later where you live. For me, it’s 7:14/7:15-16:30 in winter and 5:23-20:28/20:29 in summer. Also, it would be nice if there was Double DST from 5 weeks after the DST starting until 9 weeks before it ends. Also, it’s better to call it daylight shifting time instead of daylight saving time. Mon/05/31/2021 at 13:20 EDT2

[@awakenedhigherself9961]

@@nabranestwistypuzzler7019 not gonna say I have it bad as you but I'm in Houston and in winter the sun rises at 7:20am and sets at 5:20pm and in the solstice the sun rises at 6:15am and sets at 8:30pm the winter here sucks

[@nabranestwistypuzzler7019]

Awakened Higher Self ok

[@nabranestwistypuzzler7019]

Awakened Higher Self I guess I was kind of able to get used to it being light out at 4:49 or not even, but it would still be better if it was an hour later around this time of the year. And I have EDT2 on my watch btw and I type it in the date at the bottom of the cumment, plus Mon/06/14/2021 at 25:19 EDT2 means that it’s technically Tue/06/15/2021 at 1:19 EDT2, but I’m still awake for Monday night ofc, so I just call it Monday and you can actually do that with the time in 24 hour time, plus it clears up the confusion of midnight starting the day (0:00) vs ending the day (24:00), plus 24 hour time just makes more sense in general. Time 1 on my watch is EST, time 2 is EDT, and time 3 is EDT2 (obviously it’s not official ofc, but still though), and I can just easily switch back and forth between the 3, plus I have an Ironman Timex Sports Watch btw. Mon/06/14/2021 at 25:19 EDT2

[@obenohneuntennix7776]

Oh so it isn't that bad?

[@Lyndylupin]

Really loved this. So relaxing to watch and listen to as well.

[@rjjcms1]

Yes,I thought the choice and volume of the background music fitted perfectly.

[@amdinstartor6867]

@@rjjcms1 hell no

[@Magical_Bs]

Where i live (June 21st) Nautical twilight (where the sunlight starts to be visible) : 4:01 AM Sunrise : 5:45 AM End of the golden hour : 6:34 AM Beginning of the golden hour : 9:09 PM Sunset : 9:58 PM End of the nautical twilight (the sunlight isn't visible anymore) : 11:41 PM Total day duration : 16 hours and 13 minutes (December 21st) Nautical twilight (when the sunlight starts to be visible) : 7:30 AM Sunrise : 8:44 AM End of the golden hour : 9:36 AM Beginning of the golden hour : 3:58 PM Sunset : 4:52 PM End of the nautical twilight (the sunlight isn't visible anymore) : 6:09 PM Total night duration : 15 hours and 52 minutes

[@andrewerbold8005]

Wait is that Paris france

[@Magical_Bs]

@@andrewerbold8005 Yea

[@KermisVoyager1997]

The sun just goes away too fast during the winter. Then everything gets depressing again.

[@tomjenkins8307]

Vitamin D saved me!

[@nabranestwistypuzzler7019]

At least there are barely any kids at the playground, so you have it all to yourself because they’re scared of the winter darkness. Mon/05/31/2021 at 13:16 EDT2

[@uunholyy_]

Yeah we also need vitamin d from the sun but day is literally so short, here day is about 9 hours and a few minutes long at winter, and at summer day is almost 16hrs long

[@kudjung0312]

Finally a comparison, nice video!

[@vichevv]

welcome to england where the sun rises at 4 am in summer and sunset 9 pm in summer and in winter is 8 am sunrise and 4 pm sunset

[@CarlosMartinez-is1xz]

I live in the southeast of Mexico and the difference between the seasons in the video seems incredible to me, here you barely notice the change between one season and another, on the summer solstice the day lasts 13 hours and in winter the night lasts 11 hours

[@harvestmoon337]

i loved them both my favorite is winter i enjoy the dark and cold so much

[@moonkinghtmoon7419]

It gives me chills!!!

[@indecesiveman5539]

I live in 7° South and it is so boring here, the sun doesn't move that far the length of the daylight is almost the same all year round

[@rjl1184]

I am one of many people who struggle with "Seasonal affective disorder" (SAD), in autumn and especially the dark, cold days of winter. I have a Sad lamp that I use to help give me a source of needed light to help through winter. I'm usually well in the spring and summer. I suppose, as we get older, we come to realize how much we as people need sunlight for our health.

[@ITrademarkCriminaliz]

I still think it's weird how this happens here in the UK and I've lived here for 13 years now. I mean, 4am rising and 11pm setting? I expected it to always be almost all-day light as I used to live in the Southern hemisphere near the equator in Zambia where there's A LOAD of exposure to the sun.

[@joelfrom08]

I’m from Berlin so only a degree further south (52.5ish North). I love the short nights which is also why in a few years I’ll move to 72N

[@danielward6572]

I live just over the Pennines from Manchester and it's actually considerably lighter at 9 - 10pm in mid summer than this video shows. We get daylight until around 10:30, and only full night until around midnight.

[@rjjcms1]

When driving at sunset in a northerly or southerly direction I always notice how much lighter the sky looking north is compared to the sky looking south. Then again it gets light later at sunrise of course.

[@nabranestwistypuzzler7019]

Ralph Jackson It’s lighter near the horizon where the sun is during twilight ofc, so that’s why it’s lighter where the sun is. Mon/05/31/2021 at 13:30 EDT2

[@nabranestwistypuzzler7019]

It only gets dark out and goes down to Astronomical Twilight with the sun 13° below the horizon, but the sun has to be at least 18° below the horizon for it to be Solar Night. Also, you are right about how it looks darker on camera than irl. Like legit Idk why the Winter Sunset sky was already towards Mid Blue even though it’s usually Pale Blue and then Mid Blue is Early Nautical Twilight and you can still see just fine outside then, not have everything as a silhouette. Mon/05/31/2021 at 13:37 EDT2

[@nabranestwistypuzzler7019]

Tolu Laiyemo Same. If we used EDT2, then it would be like that. I have my watch on EDT2, so it says 9:15-18:30 for the sun rising and setting on the winter solstice and 6:23-21:29 for the summer solstice. Sat/05/02/2022 at 12:22 EDT2

[@rohitchaoji]

I live near the tropics, so during solstices the sunrise times are around 5:30 am and 7:00 am, and sunset times are around 6:00 pm and 7:00 pm. The difference in the sun is still noticeable between summer and winter, but probably not as much as it is further north.

[@KevinAndrew350]

Yeah those short winter days in the UK are depressing but the long summer days with bright, almost endless evenings are amazing, especially when the weather is good and you get to spend it in the beer garden!

[@shineonyoucrazydiamond824]

Kevin Andrew same in Stockholm Sweden. In Winter it gets dark at like 3pm and at summer its still light at midnight and it starts to get light ar like 2am

[@danieltromans2098]

Too right in June around the longest day is my favourite time of year and as you said when it is hot as well you can b sat outside/in the beer garden till nearly half 10 before it is fully dark.

[@smaviation9171]

Thanks for the upload Scott :) very interesting to watch well done 👍

[@jasontye4751]

This makes me miss the summer 😢

[@IosaJ]

This makes me miss summer too but it’s winter a year after you commented.

[@michaelbumgardner771]

When I lived in the Virgin Islands I did not really notice any season change except that it rained more during the summer months. Also, we did not observe daylight savings and sunset was around 6 or 7 pm year round. I live much farther north now in the U.S.A. and I love it when the sun doesn't set until 8pm! Also, the Milky Way was very easily seen year round in the Virgin Islands which I thought was pretty neat.

[@Electricity667]

Tropical areas don’t have a minimal change in sunrise and sunset just the altitude of the sun

[@r.a.6459]

​@@Electricity667 the sun doesn't get any lower than 66.7° altitude at noon. And for two days every year the sun is exactly 90° above the horizon. This is a surreal experience - seeing something vertical seems like photoshopped.

[@Electricity667]

@@r.a.6459 yee

[@evan_b2011]

I'm living in southern part of Canada and here's our solstice. The summer (June 21st): Sunrise: 4:21 AM Sunset: 9:52 PM The winter (December 21st): Sunrise: 7:12 AM Sunset: 4:58 PM

[@thorin5591]

Hello from Northern Canada. I am in the city of Whitehorse Yukon. Ours is Summer: Sunrise: 4:27 AM Sunset: 11:36 PM Winter: Sunrise: 11:09 AM Sunset: 4:47 PM

[@evan_b2011]

@@thorin5591 hello! We're almost to the solstice! (May 2023)

[@JamesJimmaHarding]

In Australia, the daylight hours are pretty even all year round and range from 6am-9pm in summer (December 21st) to 8am-5pm in winter (June 21st), and if you don't count daylight savings hours during October to April, it's only a 3 hour difference at either end!

[@ThunderGuy-oi5xr]

Great time-lapse Scott. Can't wait for those long Summer days to come back!

[@cryoraptora303tm2]

Ikr, winter is so bloody depressing for me.

[@JudeTheYoutubePoopersubscribe]

They are back :)

[@chelseaking1735]

Jude Price And now they’re gone. Back to winter lmao

[@chelseaking1735]

Jude Price Since I live in the UAE at the moment ( previously lived in England) sunset is around early 5 which is still quite early but not in comparison to England where it’ll set at late 3 or early 3 depending on where you’re in

[@JudeTheYoutubePoopersubscribe]

@@chelseaking1735 UAE winter is like uk summer temperature wise but you get much more sun and less rain

[@bobilikebob6719]

In New Delhi, durning the winter solstice the sunrises at 7:09am and sets at 5:28pm 10hrs 19mins daylight while in summer solstice the sunrises at 5:23am and sets at 7:21pm, 13hrs 58mins of daylight, so that's almost a 4hr difference, however if anyone is wondering the earliest sunset happens from Nov 28th to Dec 5th when sunsets at 5:23pm while the latest sunset happens on June 30th when the sunsets at 7:23pm. The earliest sunrises happens from June 6th to June 15th when sunrises at 5:22am while the latest sunrise happens from January 8th to January 14th when sunrises at 7:15am. On summer solstice dawn happens at 4:56am while dusk at 7:49pm while on winter solstice dawn happens at 6:43am while dusk at 5:54pm Earliest Dawn= 4:55am Latest Dawn= 6:49am Earliest Dusk= 5:49pm Latest Dusk= 7:49pm

[@r.a.6459]

Summer (left pane) Sunrise 04:00 // Sunset 22:00 Winter (right pane) Sunrise 07:30 // Sunset 16:00

[@shineonyoucrazydiamond824]

Nah its 04:45 and 21:40

[@joelfrom08]

i might be a year late, but I thought I'd add on the exact times (though you were not far away) Summer Solstice: Night: not at all -- Nautical Twilight: 00:00 - 00:10 -- Astronomical Twilight: 00:10 - 02:10 -- Nautical Twilight: 02:10 - 03:46 -- Civil Twilight: 03:46 - 04:39 -- Daylight: 04:39 - 21:41 -- Civil Twilight: 21:41 - 22:34 -- Nautical Twilight: 22:34 - 00:00 Winter Solstice: Night: 00:00 - 06:11-- Astronomical Twilight: 06:11 - 06:54 -- Nautical Twilight: 06:54 - 07:39 -- Civil Twilight: 07:39 - 08:22 -- Daylight: 08:22 - 15:51 -- Civil Twilight: 15:51 - 16:34 -- Nautical Twilight: 16:34 - 17:19 -- Astronomical Twilight: 17:19 - 18:02 -- Night: 18:02 - 00:00 For clarification: Civil Twilight is what humans still think of as daylight, as well as early Nautical Twilight. While there might not be night during Summer scientifically viewed, we humans still perceive it as night. Civil Twilight is when the sun is between 0 and 6 degrees below the horizon, Nautical Twilight 6-12, Astronomical Twilight 12-18 and Night 18 and below

[@daylighttime-lapsesuk3606]

@@shineonyoucrazydiamond824 04:40 - 21:44

[@daylighttime-lapsesuk3606]

Winter 08:25 - 15:50

[@Selfishlobster]

summer is 04:15-22:20 Winter is 07:30-15:30

[@bezklavikaszekminmespukzk9961]

Here in my town, the sun sets on April and rises on September.

[@vexcarius7100]

Oshit. That'a depressing.

[@bezklavikaszekminmespukzk9961]

@SD GAMING I saw the sun for the first time in months yesterday, but it was daytime for only 1 hour, the sun rised at 10AM and went below the horizon again 1 hour later.

[@bezklavikaszekminmespukzk9961]

@Chris Taylor Near the south pole, approximately 3000m above sea level

[@awakenedhigherself9961]

How you feeling now? LOL its june 14 almost summer in Northern hemisphere

[@Mrmakeyoumad]

Next: the sun rises at 2030 and sets at 2080

[@Physics_Dude]

Hey Scott, I'd like to use this in my Astronomy class this upcoming year. I have video software that tracks points. I want to show the students that the angle does not change -- just the location of the arc. Can I get a copy of this?

[@ScottRichards10]

Sure, if you email me at [e-mail] I'll send you one.

[@Primitive_Code]

Some places far north or south but more so north get the 18 hours of sun but yet it still snows in the summer. I've always wondered on summer solstice in the north, would average temperatures be similar at tropic of Capricorn and Arctic circle? The sun's rays are angled the same at both latitudes. Of course exclude topography, wind patterns, front passages etc.

[@QuestforaMeaningfulLife]

Beautifully done.

[@tedsertori9282]

In Sydney where I live winter sunrise is at 650-7 am and sunsets at 455-510 Summer sunrise is at 535-545 am and sunset is at around 750-810 at the very latest

[@Cjxd-ws1kn]

Where I live the winter the sunshine rises at like 8-9 am and sets 3pm and summertime it’s 3 am - 10 pm

[@projjalghosh9251]

So depressing! 😔

[@Mrmakeyoumad]

Yes you live 57 degrees north

[@projjalghosh9251]

@@Mrmakeyoumad I won't be able to withstand it, because I live on 22.5 degrees North latitude.

[@obenohneuntennix7776]

So it's similar to that video?

[@shineonyoucrazydiamond824]

@@obenohneuntennix7776 i live in 59N and its quite similar but its dark here at 4pm in winter and in summer its alright daylight at 3am and it only gets dark ish at midnight. So like 2 jour difference

[@neumoi3324]

Brilliant. Although I knew that the days are very long in summer than in winter in those higher latitudes but never thought of doing such a comparison.

[@rachelwarner1013]

Here in UK its 5:02am - 21:35pm Summer solstice 8:20am - 16:20pm Winter solstice Its actually light from like 3:50am to 10:50pm on summer solstice. Days are long as hell lol

[@ShrunkedDude]

Yeah the UK has a wide range of latitudes.

[@eggaprastha470]

I really want to visit europe during summer just for the late sunset haha

[@shobanar2782]

Same in Canada!

[@thegreatrandomchannel338]

Pokè Dark Me is Summer is 5:29am to 8:35pm Winter is 7:20am to 4:35pm So Sunset is quite weird for both seasons But sunrise... Normal... not really Edit: btw I wish I lived in UK and Scotland

[@ruetube]

this was filmed in the uk,,,

[@threestumps7560]

Melbourne AU, winter sunlight 7.35am to 5.08pm in June. Summer 5.55am to 8.43pm in December. Christmas lights after 9pm down here.

[@LutfiGame]

I live in Indonesia which is on the equator, day & night are always almost 12 hours. I only see the sun moving south and north slightly in December and June. I've always wanted to know how day and night are in north/south countries. *Thank you for the video. Thank you for fulfilling my curiosity*

[@huh-iu6gs]

i live in jordan and the highest difference between daytime and night time is almost 4 hours

[@rnospotter8740]

Here in Northern Nevada USA, the sun during the summer solstice rises at 5:30 and sets at 20:30, while in the winter it rises 7:30 and sets 16:30 ⏰🌞🌑🌙

[@Delvin4519]

I'd like these solstice schedule: 42N Summer 05:22-20:39, Winter 07:41-16:45 49N Summer 04:57-21:05 Winter 08:07-16:19 33N Summer 05:51-20:14 Winter 07:15-17:10 55S Summer 04:16-21:39 Winter 08:40-15:51

[@guillyfreeways2007]

_Where I Live_ *Summer Solstice - 21 June of 2023* DARK MIDNIGHT: 1:45 AM (30 DEGREES BELOW THE HORIZON) ASTRONOMICAL DAWN: START AT 4:38 AM DAWN: 5:33 AM CELESTIAL NOON: 12:52 PM (77 DEGREES ABOVE THE HORIZON) DUSK: 9:15 PM ASTRONOMICAL DUSK: END AT 10:30 PM *Winter Solstice - 22 December of 2023* DARK MIDNIGHT: 1:45 AM (77 DEGREES BELOW THE HORIZON) ASTRONOMICAL DAWN: START AT 6:52 AM DAWN: 7:33 AM CELESTIAL NOON: 12:52 PM (30 DEGREES ABOVE THE HORIZON) DUSK: 5:12 PM ASTRONOMICAL DUSK: END AT 6:15 PM

[@Timelapsejake]

New Zealand? Australia?

[@ibbycantona]

No way this was taken in Manchester. Its not raining

[@Indrazill]

True!

[@ibbycantona]

@The Fantastic Weather Forecasts haha nahhhh you serious bro?

[@Mrmakeyoumad]

@@Indrazill and also it isn't cloudy, impossible!!

[@Sanningenomvarvarld]

But how come they could see the sun almost 15 hours in Sydney in december? I don't get.that. Is the sun higher up there or are they lying?

[@reymarkgazucena_1]

In Philippine 🇵🇭 (Tropic of Cancer) Day Length of Summer Solstice 12 hours 57 minutes, & (and) the Winter Solstice Day Length 11 hours 18 minutes That's why I love to live in Tropical Countries there are many tree the arctic circle doesn't have a tree

[@reymarkgazucena_1]

Because the Southern Hemisphere and Northern Hemisphere are each different Seasons. I'm live in Batangas, Philippine 🇵🇭 (Tropic Of Cancer, Northern Hemisphere)

[@johnpurefeeling6258]

The further a charged particle moves away from the dipole field within a magnetic bottle, the larger the concentric circles that the particle draws become. A magnetic bottle is created by two magnetic mirrors. This means that the largest parallel circles are in the middle of the bottle and the circles become smaller towards the top and bottom. This also affects the kinetic energy and direction of rotation of stars. This is why stars in the northern night sky rotate counterclockwise and are further away than the stars in the south. The atoms are excited by the electronegativity of ionized noble gases and produce motion. Atoms must move, otherwise they would decay and destroy themselves. Heat (coming from starlight for example) ionizes the atoms and in this way creates cosmic plasma, which is many times lighter than air. Helium and hydrogen are meant. Ionization means that protons are knocked out of their nuclear shell and the atoms rearrange themselves. In simple terms, this means that in winter the sun is closer to the Earth and therefore to countries like Australia. That's why it's warmer there than in the north. In addition, the larger electromagnetic parallel circle of winter is responsible for the sun orbiting a larger circumference and allows 15 hours of daylight. Not like in Alaska or Finland where it's up to 18 hours and without a real sunset.

[@hebneh]

I've been in Britain in the summer and don't remember it being light till so late at night...although I do remember in Scotland, it never really got 100% dark.

[@Timelapsejake]

It only gets to Nautical twilight in Northern England. In southern England it reaches astro. Twilight.

[@Timelapsesjake]

Its because theres a wide range of latitudes in the UK. If your in the southern most parts of the uk like london or plymouth. Expect it to be dark by about 10:00pm in the summer. If your in Northern England or scotland. You can expect it to be bright way past 10:00pm sometimes even being bright at 11 on a clear night.

[@techdesigner9741]

Thank you for making this video!

[@wisconsinandillinoisrailfa8428]

Imagine getting up for school and looking out your window and it’s still pitch black outside.

[@javierhillier4252]

that is how we roll

[@obenohneuntennix7776]

With their winter nighttimes starting at like 2 or 3 PM and only ending at about 10 AM, you spend at least one hour in the dark in school, and also come back when it has been dark outside for 1-2 hours. Luckily I don't live in the UK.

[@ogisha2827]

I had that experience. Btw i live in South Europe, Balkan peninsula.

[@craftcrewtv8094]

I don't have to imagine, that's how I live everysingle winter. I have to leave for school a whole 2 hours before a sunrise. Sweet deal isn't it? And I also get home from school typically just after the sunset, sometimes even when it's pitch black again. What a way to "waste" all of the precious winter daylight.

[@daxxk100]

It's like that for me 90% of the time, even when DST ends

[@colinhanson3989]

Manchester, England, UK is in the same latitude as Edmonton, AB, Canada. So, the length of day and night in both summer and winter in Edmonton, AB, Canada is about the same as it is in Manchester, England, UK.

[@Paolo8772]

Please remember to keep in mind that Summer has Daylight savings and that the surface of the earth rotates almost 30 seconds faster each day during the equanoxes and almost 30 seconds slower than 24 hours close to the equinoxes, resulting in solar noon changing by as much as 16 minutes either side of centre, and that solar noon in the winter solstice in Manchester is 12:07pm (and at 12:07am for solar midnight) and that solar noon on the summer solstice in Manchester is 1:10pm (1:10am for solar midnight). Notice how much astronomical twilight there still is at 1:10am during the summer solstice since the latitude is 53.5 degrees, especially considering the camera is facing almost directly south; slightly westerly. If one is at 48.561 N. latitude at sea level facing north during solar midnight of the summer solstice with nothing in the way, and no light pollution whatsoever, the sun is 18 degrees below the horizon, where the merest amount of sunlight can be seen all during solar midnight. When the sun is in between 12 and 18 degrees below the horizon, the light is know as astronomical twilight and cannot be seen below 48.561 degrees without having an elevation advantage over the northern view. Thanks for filming this difference!

[@nordicfalcon]

I think I just nerdgasmed 🤯🤩

[@Paolo8772]

@@nordicfalcon I'm glad your happy.

[@laiyemoboys9255]

I'm only 37 degrees north and I can still see Astronomical Twilight.

[@Paolo8772]

@@laiyemoboys9255 Not during solar midnight you can't. In order to have the merest chance of seeing astronomical twilight at sea level with no mountains to the North you'd have to be 48.561 degrees North. That is also true on the southern hemisphere (obviously).

[@deanleyshon6762]

You'd never see midnight sun in England though like you do in Scandinavian countries

[@jamesmassey-cc4ml]

I live at 47 degrees N. At winter solstice sunrise is 7:45 am sunset is around 4:15 PM. That looked further north, like Scottland or Sweden.🤔🤔🤔🤔

[@GeoscienceImaging]

Great work, thanks for sharing! Was there a specific focal length used for these shots?

[@adrianquinonez5571]

This soundtrack is elite

[@david_ga8490]

In Madrid (spain) its like this Winter solstice day: 8:30-17:50 Summer solstice day: 6:44-21:48

[@arandomchannel1101]

David Gallego Álvarez messed up time zones

[@gilenaortizgomez7213]

El Calafate (Argentina) Winter solstice: 9:50-17:51 Duration of the day: 8 hours Summer solstice: 5:34-21:59 Duration of the day: 16 hours 26 minutes

[@ShrunkedDude]

Summer sunset and Winter sunrises are the same as Edinburgh's, while the Winter Sunset and Summer sunrises are very much different.

[@shineonyoucrazydiamond824]

David Gallego Álvarez Stockholm Sweden winter solstice day 8:44am- 14:47pm Summer solstice sunrise 03:31am sunset 10:07pm

[@Chopsyochops]

You guys get so much more daylight than us in winter. Please send some sunshine our way 🤣🙌

[@ScottRichards10]

We really don't. The UK has a very cloudy climate compared to most areas. Those two days were really an exception.

[@Juno_Kujo]

Here the sun comes out at 5:30 am and sets at 6:30 or 7:00 pm. Anyone wondering, I live in Puerto Rico, an eternal summer.

[@ajburrr]

The difference of location of the Sun in the sky is HUGE

[@RodolfoYT2024]

1:09 somebody just farted lol

[@Greatsaguaro-yw9ev]

Here in Tucson Arizona at 32.2°N latitude we only get 10 hours during the winter solstice from 7 AM to 5 PM and 14 hours during the summer solstice from 5 AM to 7 PM.

[@superr1101]

9 hours and 1 minute here in winter and 15 hours here in the summer

[@chattarintanadkid7108]

Wow!! Amazing I've never seen before like this.

[@danielward6572]

You should check out the Finland one 😉

[@reymarkgazucena_1]

Solstices and Equinoxes in Batangas, Philippine 🇵🇭 (Tropic Of Cancer, Northern Hemisphere) March 21,2023 (Spring Equinox) -- Dawn: 05:38 | Sunrise: 05:59 | Sunset: 18:06 | Dusk: 18:28 (DAY LENGTH: 12:07) June 21,2023 (Summer Solstice) -- Dawn: 05:05 | Sunrise: 05:28 | Sunset: 18:25 | Dusk: 18:49 (DAY LENGTH: 12:57) September 23,2023 (Autumn Equinox) -- Dawn: 05:23 | Sunrise: 05:44 | Sunset: 17:51 | Dusk: 18:12 (DAY LENGTH: 12:07) December 21,2023 (Winter Solstice) -- Dawn: 05:51 | Sunrise: 06:14 | Sunset: 17:32 (DAY LENGTH: 11:18)

[@eggaprastha470]

Looks like nice having a long day and nightless summer. I live where sunset always at about 18:00

[@nabranestwistypuzzler7019]

It would be better if the clocks were an hour forwards where you live because I’m guessing that there are always around 12 hours of daylight and the sunrises at 6:00 instead of it being from 7:00-19:00 like normal. Mon/05/31/2021 at 13:22 EDT2

[@19.nathanaelheidiw.p16]

I live in tropical region on equator and... Wow... This so beautiful think I never seen before ❤

[@GreyWolf5555]

Summer Solstice (or Summer in general): No clouds. Ever. Winter Solstice (or Winter in general): Clouds. Forever. I live in Washington. This is the norm. Change my mind.

[@andrewerbold8005]

Where I live Summer solstice June 21st ☀️ Blue hour start- 02:39 Dawn- 03:44 Sunrise- 04:41 Golden hour end- 05:45 Solar noon- 13:30 Golden hour start- 21:15 Sunset- 22:19 Dusk- 23:16 Blue hour end- 00:21 Daylight hours: almost 18 hours Winter Solstice December 21st ❄️ Astronomical twilight start- 06:45 Nautical twilight start- 07:30 Civil twilight start- 08:20 Sunup- 09:11 Golden hour end- 10:25 Solar noon- 12:30 Golden hour start- 14:35 Sundown- 15:49 Civil twilight end- 16:40 Nautical twilight end- 17:30 Astronomical twilight end- 18:15 Daylight hours: at least 6 hours

[@ShrunkedDude]

I live more North at 55.8 degrees and it's much like this, just slightly more difference between the two.

[@Timelapsejake]

Do you live in Newcastle or northumberland? Because i noticed they didn’t change as much as up here too.

[@Timelapsesjake]

I live at 54.58 Degrees, Newcastle England and its pretty much the same. But the sunrise time on the summer solstice and the sunset time on the winter solstice is about a 20 minute difference. So by the time its dark in my region. In the region this video is recorded in, it would still be somewhat bright. And the other way round in the summer My sunrise time is 4:27 and sunset 21:50 on the summer solstice. The winter solstice is 8:30 sunrise and 15:40 sunset.

[@ShrunkedDude]

@@Timelapsesjake in Glasgow it's 08:46 for sunrise and 15:45 for Sunset about now and in Summer it's 4.31 to 22:07 I have family in Newcastle too! 😁

[@Timelapsesjake]

@@ShrunkedDude nice man, same here some of my family live in scotland.

[@imthebestplayer-rc7wn]

Here in Edmonton, we get 17 hours of day during summer 5am-10pm and 7 hours during winter 9am-4pm

[@sjcobra84]

I live in the Southern hemisphere ( Australia ) And I just wanna say how much I hate summer. Long live the cold.

[@dndmnmp]

Sherbet_Bomb same I live in the Arizona United States and it gets so hot in the summer. It’s winter and it’s pretty nice right now.

[@JudeTheYoutubePoopersubscribe]

Uk summer is perfect temperature 23c average in the day in the summer and 8c average in winter

[@whisper2261]

Long live the cold.

[@carljohnsoncj6896]

Shut up summer is the best. Fuck winter it’s horrible

[@mayankkumar4161]

We get 42C and it's also really humid here and on winter we get 15C

[@sectorgovernor]

I live in Hungary, we don't have light at 22:00 even in the longest day, and we don't have sunset at 15:00 even in the shortest day. I think it's around 15:40 is our earliest sunset (the numbers don't refer to the video but I meant the clock)

[@thegreatrandomchannel338]

Time for the winter solstice sad... -quote of Dec 21-22

[@clavch]

.

[@MoskusMoskiferus1611]

Nah, Its Lovely Cold and Dark just like My Life

[@patriciadouglas5766]

Great reminder of my three years in Alaska.

[@hazerdxhd4373]

For all the people outside of the UK and Ireland, these 2 days wouldn't be what i call normal days here whether its in Winter or Summer. Winter is usually absolute depressing with rain, wind, sleet and a icy wind thats so uncomfortable. Summer is only great for a week or 2 and its back to rain and cloud. I wouldn't be shocked if he played the waiting game waiting for just sun to come out😂😂

[@ScottRichards10]

You're bang on correct with your last point. ;)

[@meowfox4osc]

Hi guys i know yall are talking abt how yalls summer solstice sun rises and sets at whatever time but since its August (29) the sun is currently rising at 7:50 am for some reason (i live in Canada wtf-)

[@BeDachievers]

Great video...in winters you people always be in dark..i guess! ummh..feel like sleeping all the time. isn't it? one video must be shoot possible nearby from north pole...Terrestrial North Pole solstitial -from Delhi INDIA

[@AlisonBryen]

It's hard to get out of bed in the middle of December when its still dark at 7am!

[@BeDachievers]

@@AlisonBryen ok..so you live there??

[@kapapitanjanjanmigel8515]

Summer Solstice In Manchester,England June 21 2017: Sunrise:4:40AM Sunset:9:42PM Day Length:15 Hours & 2 Minutes

[@kapapitanjanjanmigel8515]

Winter Solstice In Manchester,England December 21 2017: Sunrise:8:23AM Sunset:3:51PM Day Length:7 Hours & 28 Minutes