The day on which North Pole of the Earth leaned away from the Sun is called

  • Fall Equinox
  • Spring Equinox
  • Winter Solstice
  • Summer Solstice

The hemisphere of the Earth which leans towards the Sun gets

  • less rain
  • more snow
  • more sunlight
  • less sunlight

In Northern Hemisphere, the Sun never sets near the

  • West Pole
  • North Pole
  • South Pole
  • East Pole

The angle at which axis of Earth is tilted is

  • 42.5°
  • 23.5°
  • 35°
  • 40°

The meaning of word 'Equinox' is

  • longer nights
  • longer days
  • equal days
  • equal nights

The day in the Northern Hemisphere on which North Pole leans to the Sun is called

  • Winter Equinox
  • Summer Solstice
  • Fall Equinox
  • Spring Solstice

The causes of the existence of seasons on Earth includes

  • revolution of Earth
  • tilt of Earth
  • rotating speed
  • both a and b

The speed at which Earth is revolving around the Sun is

  • 30 km/s
  • 45 km/s
  • 25 km/s
  • 20 km/s

The day on which vernal Equinox occurs is

  • 21st September
  • 21st June
  • 21st December
  • 21st March

The season in Northern Hemisphere while Winter Solstice is

  • spring
  • autumn
  • winter
  • summer

The leap years have

  • 27 days in February
  • 29 days in February
  • 28 days in February
  • 26 days in February

If Southern Hemisphere leans to the Sun then the season in Southern Hemisphere will be

  • spring
  • autumn
  • winter
  • summer

The nights are shorter than day in the places

  • towards North Pole
  • towards South Pole
  • towards East Pole
  • towards West Pole

During Winter Solstice, the Summer season occurs in

  • Western Hemisphere
  • Eastern Hemisphere
  • Northern Hemisphere
  • Southern Hemisphere

The countries that faces mid-night Sun phenomena includes

  • (No Suggestions) and England
  • Australia and Sweden
  • Finland and Sweden
  • Greenwich and Australia

The day on which the neither North Pole nor South Pole is leaned towards the Sun is called

  • Fall Equinox
  • Spring Equinox
  • Winter Solstice
  • Summer Solstice

The speed at which Earth actually rotates is

  • 1,470 km/h
  • 1,500 km/h
  • 1,870 km/h
  • 1,670 km/h

The time Earth take to rotate is

  • 38 hours
  • 30 hours
  • 12 hours
  • 24 hours

The day on which the Northern and Southern hemispheres receives equal amount of sunlight is called

  • Summer Solstice
  • Spring Equinox
  • Winter Solstice
  • Autumnal Equinox

The places that are located near the Equator get

  • more sunlight directly
  • less sunlight directly
  • less rain directly
  • more snow directly
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