Mechanism of The Seasons

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  • Опубликовано: 11 сен 2024
  • Mechanism of The Seasons
    The seasons result from the Earth's axis being tilted to its orbital plane; it deviates by an angle of approximately 23.5 degrees. Thus, at any given time during summer or winter, one part of the planet is more directly exposed to the rays of the Sun. This exposure alternates as the Earth revolves in its orbit. Therefore, at any given time, regardless of season, the northern and southern hemispheres experience opposite seasons.
    The effect of axis tilt is observable from the change in day length, and altitude of the Sun at noon (the culmination of the Sun), during a year.
    Seasonal weather differences between hemispheres are further caused by the elliptical orbit of Earth. Earth reaches perihelion (the point in its orbit closest to the Sun) in January, and it reaches aphelion (farthest point from the Sun) in July. Even though the effect this has on Earth's seasons is minor, it does noticeably soften the northern hemisphere's winters and summers. In the southern hemisphere, the opposite effect is observed.
    Seasons result from the yearly revolution of the Earth around the Sun and the tilt of the Earth's axis relative to the plane of revolution. In temperate and polar regions, the seasons are marked by changes in the intensity of sunlight that reaches the Earth's surface, variations of which may cause animals to go into hibernation or to migrate, and plants to be dormant.
    During May, June and July, the northern hemisphere is exposed to more direct sunlight because the hemisphere faces the sun. The same is true of the southern hemisphere in November, December and January. It is the tilt of the Earth that causes the Sun to be higher in the sky during the summer months which increases the solar flux. However, due to seasonal lag, June, July and August are the hottest months in the northern hemisphere and December, January and February are the hottest months in the southern hemisphere.

Комментарии • 1,2 тыс.

  • @priyadharshiniv3260
    @priyadharshiniv3260 6 лет назад +14

    Spring Equinox 1:31
    Summer Solstice 2:39
    Autumn Equinox 3:44
    Winter Solstice 4:53

  • @an4contre
    @an4contre 7 лет назад +123

    Best explanation ever. Oh, and remember: the angle of the sun decreases towards the poles

  • @coveredinhummus
    @coveredinhummus 5 лет назад +68

    Earth Systems class time stamps
    Spring Equinox 2:22
    Summer Solstice 3:20
    Autumn Equinox 4:26
    Winter Solstice 5:30

  • @Muthwill
    @Muthwill 6 лет назад +25

    For those wondering why it's 0 degrees during the spring and autumn equinox, the Earth IS still tilted, it's just we're looking at it from the side so we can't see it.
    Imagine putting a toothpick through orange and putting it on a table so it tilts. Walk around the table until you can't see the tilt. Same thing here - the earth is still tilted, it's just a matter of perspective.

    • @aakashbhatia6215
      @aakashbhatia6215 6 лет назад +2

      Richard Muthwill you are wrong

    • @ayush5275
      @ayush5275 5 лет назад

      I wonder Why do people always try to justify everything..it's pretty clear that they have not shown any tilt..

    • @perarheim1255
      @perarheim1255 5 лет назад +2

      @@ayush5275 You know, explaining and justifying are two different things. The angle you're shown is the most instructive one for illustrating the balance between night and day during equinox. That's why they are using it. And read the op again. No claim that a tilt was "shown", so you're debunking a claim that wasn't there in the first place. And in relation to what do you want the tilt shown anyway? The camera maybe? Or the table where you put the model globe? Even if you're not quite there yet when it comes to grasping basic concepts of the solar system mechanics, be it before or after they are patiently explained - a lot of the rest of us are. All you're telling the world is you're struggling to catch up.

  • @arriesone1
    @arriesone1 8 лет назад +53

    I'm truly amazed at the number of ignorant people here who cannot believe this is how our planet moves around the sun each year. Thank you for explaining so clearly what I wanted to learn! I understand clearly now how our planet gets its seasons. Wonderful.

    • @hannesziegler6233
      @hannesziegler6233 8 лет назад

      +Never Ever what the actual..

    • @-Jay-Jay-
      @-Jay-Jay- 8 лет назад +1

      But God Himself says that the Earth is spherical. It's in Isaiah 40:22. This was originally written in Hebrew. The word used in this language is "ruach" which means sphere, globe, round.
      It doesn't matter what NASA & haters of God etc do or say, whether for any agenda or otherwise - we're not fooled if we stick to biblical facts. Gods word is the only reliable guide we have. ♦♦♦

    • @-Jay-Jay-
      @-Jay-Jay- 8 лет назад

      ***** Ah, I know what you're saying, but I mean it as in, Gods word is the only reliable guide for us to live by.
      Human opinion, advice & standards etc constantly change over time - this isn't reliable. Whereas, Gods doesn't change. ♣♣♣

    • @rock323232
      @rock323232 7 лет назад +1

      arriesone1 you are lost in fake space. The earth is flat

    • @-Jay-Jay-
      @-Jay-Jay- 7 лет назад

      *****
      Sorry, I've only just seen this comment.
      Yes, you are right, the books of the bible were indeed written by around 40 different people. But, these people were directed what to write by God. Similar to when we get a letter from an office, we know it's from who authorised it and not from the secretary - they're just doing their job by typing it out.
      In similar vein, God is the actual author of the bible.
      Instead of being rude, telling us to learn history & get educated etc, it's better to do a thorough research of a matter before commenting on it and being so quick to insult others. ★★★

  • @parjitsingh4103
    @parjitsingh4103 5 лет назад +303

    Flat earthers would die after watching this video

    • @rajendralama5905
      @rajendralama5905 5 лет назад +4

      Different angle my foot.If earth is round, how come sunlight be direct and indirect. Remove the poles and just imagine.

    • @JoyDaz00
      @JoyDaz00 5 лет назад

      @@cbrcbr1061 I like you

    • @RV-fg3ml
      @RV-fg3ml 5 лет назад

      @ pffff I'm sorry for you lol

    • @RV-fg3ml
      @RV-fg3ml 5 лет назад +1

      Don't you notice a big mistake with earth's tilt/axe orbiting the sun? Don't you think that when an object has an angle and tilt position, it must be locked and stays at the same angle and position during it's orbit. So the upper or lower side of the earth, always has to stay in the same position towards the sun.......Just try it yourself, face the sun in the supposed position, orbit the sun, keep on facing it....you'll see that the angle never changes....and if it does...you'll have to look with eyes at the back of your head...so the angle must change....what's impossible. lol

    • @alexandrutalpeanu8698
      @alexandrutalpeanu8698 5 лет назад +7

      @@RV-fg3ml The angle never changes, but at equinoxes the upper part of the globe's axis is indeed not towards the sun nor away from sun, but somewhat parallel with an immaginary vertical plane that cuts the sun sphere in 2 halves. Something like in this crude model i tried to make using mspaint: (i.imgur.com/eka0Iji.png). Also, the static image at the start of this video shows this better than my crude picture. Unless i'm missing something important that is wrong with this model, the heliocentric model does not fail the seasons test.

  • @susancobb9804
    @susancobb9804 12 лет назад +4

    This is one of the best, most concise and informative presentations on this subject I have ever seen. Good graphics. Clear language.

  • @KurdstanPlanetarium
    @KurdstanPlanetarium  12 лет назад +10

    you welcome, my pleasure , glad you found it useful :)

  • @TheLunatrick
    @TheLunatrick 4 года назад +14

    I'm 20 and I had no idea of this so glad I found this video is really explained everything

  • @KurdstanPlanetarium
    @KurdstanPlanetarium  11 лет назад +25

    my pleasure, glad you found it useful :)

    • @rafay..
      @rafay.. 6 лет назад

      Kurdistan Planetarium >:/

  • @scinusa
    @scinusa 4 года назад +4

    Excellent video. Clearly spoken and explained in an easy to understand way.

  • @amir52
    @amir52 5 лет назад +2

    Very nice explanation but at 5:54 North pole and south pole has been changed !

  • @WalrusRiderEntertainment
    @WalrusRiderEntertainment 9 лет назад +11

    Thomas I see your point yet you are confusing seasons with climate. Climate is way more complicated as you can also get microclimates. The equatorial seasons are due to the monsoon winds and rain which gives you the wet and dry seasons yet you will also notice the temperature variations are lower throughout the year due to the more consistent hours of daylight and hence solar heating...

  • @shresthasharma599
    @shresthasharma599 10 лет назад +7

    British accent, great animations, correct facts.This is the best geography video I have ever watched.

    • @lazerblazerytkaza4513
      @lazerblazerytkaza4513 5 лет назад

      what about u. worst person in the world. Ugly and indian accent. lmao

    • @harshprakashnamdew5843
      @harshprakashnamdew5843 5 лет назад +2

      @@lazerblazerytkaza4513 why? Why you telling her such things.....Chill go and read geography don't spare hate...

    • @pablogates5355
      @pablogates5355 3 года назад +1

      @@lazerblazerytkaza4513 indian accent is beautiful, you're the one who's wrong here lol

  • @dentonkaya6630
    @dentonkaya6630 3 года назад +3

    This is a great animation! Just one error. The poles never experience a 12 hour day/night cycle during the equinoxes. They experience one sunrise and one sunset per year during the equinoxes. For example, when we reach the March Equinox, the sun is in the process of rising at the North Pole while it's setting at the South Pole. This phenomenon is reversed during the September Equinox with the sun setting at the North Pole while rising at the South Pole. Unlike most other latitudes moving toward the Equator, the sun doesn't take a curving path in the sky from sunrise to gaining altitude as one advances toward solar noon before losing altitude as sunset approaches. At the poles, the sun takes a circular path in the sky where it remains at the same altitude all day. So during the equinoxes, the sun is right on the horizon (0°) circling around an observer. Between the equinoxes and solstices, the sun either gains or loses altitude as it continues circling around sky. And during the solstices, the sun reaches it's maximum altitude either above (summer) or below (winter) the horizon at 23.5°. This is why the poles experience both 6 months of day during one half of the year and 6 months of night during the other half. Most just don't know because practically no one permanently lives at the poles. Oh and one last thing, the twilight period is very long here compared to the tropics. This is due to the circular path the sun takes here with twilight lasting several weeks both before sunrise and after sunset.

    • @ramrod0209
      @ramrod0209 Год назад +1

      Superb correction -- I thought their video sounded hokey. They should PIN your correction OR redo the video correctly! Weird error. ♡

  • @hannahmations
    @hannahmations 12 лет назад +3

    This is exactly what I was looking for. My sister was having a hard time understanding this concept, so in an effort to help her I was looking for a video. I was just praying that I could find a video exactly like this. Thank you.

  • @fibo2459
    @fibo2459 5 лет назад +9

    Best explanation of seasons I have seen yet.

    • @mikelewis495
      @mikelewis495 5 лет назад

      Did you miss that day when they gave this exact explanation in 4th grade?

    • @rocketspushoffair
      @rocketspushoffair 4 года назад

      Not better than the explanation of how TILT kills the globe: *When the tilt is away from the sun, you ascend from dark to light, so the sun MUST appear to descend and set by noon, then rise again until midnight.* ruclips.net/video/oQ2kuzX93Gw/видео.html no way out of this!

  • @p.shivendra8136
    @p.shivendra8136 6 лет назад +3

    I was telling my cousin about how summer and winter happens on earth, and got confused. Then realised i was in delusion for approx 6 years. This video helped me a lot. Nicely explained.👍

  • @Akshaytrivedi66
    @Akshaytrivedi66 9 лет назад +5

    Superb video to develop the understanding of season change and about equinoxes and solstices.

  • @pianodocSDA
    @pianodocSDA 4 года назад +2

    Best explanation I have found so far after watching several videos about this topic!! Thanks you.

  • @Andre3k1823
    @Andre3k1823 10 лет назад +100

    I Slightly understand now, too bad I will have to watch this a million more times to fully understand..... For some reason I have a very hard time retaining information...... Unless it's about cars or video games.

    • @mirawenya
      @mirawenya 6 лет назад +6

      It's a lot easier to understand when you live far north or far south, as you live it all the time.

    • @evilemperor6426
      @evilemperor6426 6 лет назад +10

      same here...it's like I understand,but I don't understand....

    • @connorm02
      @connorm02 5 лет назад +2

      UofODucks 541 you’re probably a hands on learner

    • @notmanynamesleft
      @notmanynamesleft 5 лет назад +3

      ADHD or Autism

    • @travelandfestivals
      @travelandfestivals 5 лет назад

      Im confused with the declination as it shows it for the equinoxes and solstices

  • @charlieking100
    @charlieking100 10 лет назад +6

    What a great video! The best about seasons I saw ever.

  • @mod1959
    @mod1959 5 лет назад +15

    Wonderful video, it explained what a week of geography classes wud have.. 🤙👏🤙

  • @wongaloful
    @wongaloful Год назад +1

    Very excellent and simplified explanation. Thanks 🙏 🎉

  • @prasaddixit75
    @prasaddixit75 3 года назад +5

    Wonderful video ! Very easy to understand !!! Thanks a ton to the makers (Y)

  • @KurdstanPlanetarium
    @KurdstanPlanetarium  12 лет назад +8

    you welcome, glad you found it useful...my pleasure :)

  • @dumbisthenewsexy9918
    @dumbisthenewsexy9918 6 лет назад +17

    This is the shit they don’t even teach me in school so I have to find out my self why it’s so cold in winter

  • @CWA61
    @CWA61 4 года назад +4

    Excellent and clear presentation

  • @SupratimBhowmick
    @SupratimBhowmick 6 лет назад +3

    The best explanation I have seen so far in youtube.

  • @Fire-vl8hp
    @Fire-vl8hp 4 года назад +2

    Best ever video about seasons✨💯. I spent hours on finding a good video and this vid just answered all my curiousity about tilt and seasons. 💯

  • @rboilard
    @rboilard 4 года назад +3

    At the 5:55 time frame, the North and South poles are identified incorrectly during the Northern Winter Solstice. You show South Pole at the Arctic circle and North Pole at the Antarctic circle. It is shown correctly at the 3:38 time frame during the Northern Summer Solstice.

  • @shamsheer7689
    @shamsheer7689 4 года назад +1

    Excellent video to explain the seasons.....
    Small correction - In the animation at the end of video it's shows South Pole instead of North Pole and vice versa

  • @VivekUChuahan
    @VivekUChuahan 3 года назад +3

    Thank you 👏

  • @Competitive_Antagonist
    @Competitive_Antagonist 11 лет назад +1

    Brilliant. There needs to be more stuff like this on RUclips. Still need to watch it a few times for it to sink in though.

  • @thekernelillusion6626
    @thekernelillusion6626 5 лет назад +3

    What a great explanation for entire geography readers in world

    • @dvdortiz9031
      @dvdortiz9031 Год назад

      Reality that every human should know

  • @CrustyBiker
    @CrustyBiker 13 лет назад +2

    Facinating explaination, I always used to think that winter was so cold due to the sun being at is furthest from the Earth on an eliptical rotation around the Sun, but It's mainly due to the number of daylight hours we recieve in every 24hour cycle then as well and maybe secondly because of the angle at which the sun hits us?

  • @venturestar
    @venturestar 7 лет назад +3

    The Best Explanation in Internet so far.

  • @siva2k23
    @siva2k23 4 года назад +1

    What a simple explanation! Thank for your time.

  • @thibaultbartolone2552
    @thibaultbartolone2552 10 лет назад +5

    Awesome video. I finally understand. Thanks very much!
    If I have a remark though, the close view of the earth during the equinoxes is a bit confusing, because it gives the impression that the earth is tilted back to 0°, because the north pole can't be seen. It should be seen leaning toward us, so we would understand the 23.5° inclination is still the same.
    (this could be a response to @azraelblame lower)

  • @Recreation26
    @Recreation26 7 лет назад +1

    In last at 5:53 min
    See you give "south pole" on upper side
    I think it is "north pole"

    • @Shaima_Yacoub
      @Shaima_Yacoub 4 года назад

      Recreation I was wondering about this too

  • @thomaswalati4931
    @thomaswalati4931 6 лет назад +6

    Done very well, Thanks.

  • @aashishkumar9696
    @aashishkumar9696 5 лет назад +1

    Excellent explanation! Thank you! One observation, however. I see that at 5:46 the words South Pole are written in the Arctic Circle and words North Pole written on where the south pole should be. Other than that slip, I wish I had this explanation when I was in school.

    • @KurdstanPlanetarium
      @KurdstanPlanetarium  5 лет назад +1

      Glad you found it useful. that mistake I actually corrected it by annotation, if you turn it on then you see it. thank you

    • @aashishkumar9696
      @aashishkumar9696 5 лет назад +2

      @@KurdstanPlanetarium thank you for your response! The mistake is too minor... The effort in creating this video is galactic in comparison. I only wish I had this in my school days 40 years ago! You have my best wishes and my subscription. Live long and prosper!

  • @KirariandMikan
    @KirariandMikan 10 лет назад +5

    Awesome vid :DD
    Really detailed and easy to follow!!!
    Thanks for the upload~

  • @jeetoxom3897
    @jeetoxom3897 5 лет назад +1

    Thanx. Best video ever.

  • @absdiary2223
    @absdiary2223 6 лет назад +4

    Very informative video. Thanks a lot

  • @chrise9172
    @chrise9172 11 лет назад

    probably the best seasons video on RUclips.

  • @roohatma
    @roohatma 9 лет назад +75

    I have a question. Why didn't you show earth tilted, when explaining eqinox?

    • @KurdstanPlanetarium
      @KurdstanPlanetarium  9 лет назад +20

      freesoul The Earth is still tilted, but since the Sun overhead over the equator it's similar in effect as if the axis is upright facing the sun, from sun's point of view !

    • @sarange89
      @sarange89 9 лет назад +5

      +freesoul i don't know you. but i like your question. so i love you. bye!

    • @HikoVK
      @HikoVK 8 лет назад

      +Kurdistan Planetarium - You are saying "Spring" and "Autumn" are the same but from the sun's point of view the earth axis can be seen tilted while in "Summer" and "Winter" the earth axis is seen as a vertical line.

    • @KurdstanPlanetarium
      @KurdstanPlanetarium  8 лет назад +7

      Hiko Yagami The right thing is that from Sun's point of view Earth Axis is seen vertical in Spring and Autumn Equinoxes while tilted towards the Sun in Summer and away in Winter Solstices!

    • @HikoVK
      @HikoVK 8 лет назад +5

      - My point was Earth axis "Never" has 90º degrees from Sun's point of view. So Spring and Autumn cannot be the same.

  • @gabrielmarks6889
    @gabrielmarks6889 6 лет назад +1

    Thank you for a clear visual of the seasons!!!

  • @hourslookingsideways7850
    @hourslookingsideways7850 5 лет назад +4

    "the overhead sun is over the equator" at the equinox. That's all you need to know to understand it.

  • @swatipatil3533
    @swatipatil3533 3 года назад +1

    This is very helpful.... After listening it twice everything is byhearted....👍👍

  • @MrCooldude987
    @MrCooldude987 6 лет назад +4

    Best video on equinoxes!!

  • @buddhastrike
    @buddhastrike 12 лет назад +1

    A lot of great information given in six minutes! Great vid!

  • @avaneendramishra2672
    @avaneendramishra2672 6 лет назад +4

    Thx.for teaching me d topic which i never understood😚😚😚

  • @GmanMilli
    @GmanMilli 9 лет назад +1

    The graphics and explanations are very good. Just one issue: during the equinoxes shouldn't one pole face slightly toward the camera and one slightly away from the camera? To be consistent with the solstices where the camera lies in the orbiting plane showing the tilt.

  • @KurdstanPlanetarium
    @KurdstanPlanetarium  11 лет назад +4

    you welcome...glad you found the video usuful
    my pleausre :)

  • @berfen5331
    @berfen5331 6 лет назад

    Excellent. Glad of explanation of equinox tilt. Good job Stanley Roper. Got it in one!

  • @Rawatsumit04
    @Rawatsumit04 4 года назад +3

    Thank you for clearing my concept

  • @annaheetderks8696
    @annaheetderks8696 4 года назад +1

    This video made more sense in 6 minutes than my astronomy textbook did in a chapter and my professor in a 2.5 hour class

  • @memd777
    @memd777 4 года назад +11

    #FunFact : The longest night on earth can last up to 50 days.

    • @memd777
      @memd777 4 года назад +1

      @MysteriousBook thats a lot

  • @shahlalkuchay6968
    @shahlalkuchay6968 6 лет назад +1

    Since angle is between the two lines : my question is what is the other line to which axis makes angle of 23 deg.

    • @KurdstanPlanetarium
      @KurdstanPlanetarium  6 лет назад +2

      Good question, the axis makes angle of 23.5 to the line perpendicular to the ecliptic line, or to say to heliocentric pole

  • @WalrusRiderEntertainment
    @WalrusRiderEntertainment 9 лет назад +69

    Did anyone notice they labelled the North and South poles wrongly at the end of the video??

    • @boydderrickboyd
      @boydderrickboyd 9 лет назад +3

      hi, yes I noticed that error as well....but all in all a good video and explanation of seasons.

    • @divyanshpandey1458
      @divyanshpandey1458 7 лет назад +1

      nice video

    • @Back_country_picker
      @Back_country_picker 7 лет назад +1

      WalrusRider i

    • @2002khilanand
      @2002khilanand 6 лет назад

      Sab fukat me milta hai RUclips me isiliye sirf galtiya dhoondne hai log... 10 me se 9 Sahi hai Aisa nahi bolta koi.... Negative approach.

    • @2002khilanand
      @2002khilanand 6 лет назад +5

      When people starts getting everything for free, they starts finding the mistakes only. They never says that 9 out of 10 are correct. Such people are people with negative mentality. They didn't see the awesome work done by the person who Make this excellent video.

  • @mshari99
    @mshari99 11 лет назад

    Finally i understood how earth rotates on its axis and around sun. & formation of seasons and length of day&night. Thank you for great video

  • @hungrysimi
    @hungrysimi 10 лет назад +20

    awh i finally understand :D

    • @rafay..
      @rafay.. 6 лет назад +1

      Szimi Nagy no why u be rude

  • @diwakarboya5076
    @diwakarboya5076 2 года назад +2

    It's a best explanation video in my list

  • @stevesibaja3123
    @stevesibaja3123 5 лет назад +9

    Happy Summer Solstice 2019

  • @misapra
    @misapra 13 лет назад +1

    Great explanation - thanks

  • @ManjuNaik-fw1pj
    @ManjuNaik-fw1pj 6 лет назад +3

    Nice to understand.
    Thank you

  • @rifatasnia6675
    @rifatasnia6675 6 лет назад +1

    found so helpfull.thaks a lot......

  • @unusedaccount1168
    @unusedaccount1168 9 лет назад +6

    I have to watch this for my homework and answer 33 questions!!!

  • @WHYIANIMATES
    @WHYIANIMATES 3 года назад +1

    What a perfect science provide by our earth

  • @Mr211047
    @Mr211047 9 лет назад +4

    Thank you very much !
    Excellent!

  • @Clothescloset7
    @Clothescloset7 4 года назад +1

    Didn't understand many vedios but this vedio is short and brief.... 👏

  • @BoyDanny93
    @BoyDanny93 10 лет назад +24

    Schools in general doesn't teach us these in details,

    • @miripandah
      @miripandah 10 лет назад

      ***** How lucky you are

    • @LK-qk8fm
      @LK-qk8fm 6 лет назад

      BoyDanny93 then we need to seriously reform our schools.

    • @memd777
      @memd777 4 года назад

      @@LK-qk8fm they teach but teachers are there only for salary and they don't really care, students just mock and cram up everything without understanding, for getting good scores on exams. its pathetic.

  • @FBS_raceteam
    @FBS_raceteam 11 лет назад

    now i understand it ! i wish schools explained stuff this way

  • @YousufAliMoiz
    @YousufAliMoiz 6 лет назад +6

    I have a question regarding the spring and Autumn. The video shows the earth inclination to 0 deg.. is this normal. Usually it is 23.5 deg as shown by Summer and winter. Please can you explain. I will really appreciate. The video is great ..

    • @KurdstanPlanetarium
      @KurdstanPlanetarium  6 лет назад +5

      That's what it looks in the video reality Earth Axis is tilted 23.5 degrees all the times, yet on the Equinoxes Earth facing the sun sideways so the sun is overhead in the Equator. Meaning wirh respect to the sun Earth facing straight. Yet with respect to space and celestial pole star Earth is always tilted.

    • @LK-qk8fm
      @LK-qk8fm 6 лет назад

      Yousuf Ali Moiz Think of the earth's tilt like a tooth pick going through an orange. (In the video it's that red line piercing through the earth). That tilt does not change as we circle the sun. When our orbit reaches the winter solstice, the bottom tip of the tooth pick is closest to the sun (top tip is farthest). Then we keep orbiting and eventually reach the summer solstice, when the top of the tooth pick is closest to the sun while bottom is furthest. The spring and autumn equinox occur when we're at an equal point between those two extremes. At these middle points, the top and bottom of the tooth picks are at the same distance from the sun. The Earth is still tilted on it's side, it's just that the tooth pick is perpendicular to the sun's rays like T shape.
      The reason the video shows it looking like there's no tilt is because from that angle and our viewpoint, the tooth pick is actually tilted towards us (the viewers) which makes it appear to look straight up and down. Does that make sense?

    • @YousufAliMoiz
      @YousufAliMoiz 6 лет назад

      L Klaassy thanks really appreciate, for explaining this

    • @metralios
      @metralios 6 лет назад

      take a glass in your hand resembling the earth, make it tilt and moving around another object resembling the sun. and you will see that in summer and autumn the sun is facing the earth from side not facing the tilted parts.

  • @ninjapirate123
    @ninjapirate123 2 года назад +2

    I learned more stuff from this video than at school

  • @stevesibaja3123
    @stevesibaja3123 4 года назад +5

    Next week is the Autumn Equinox here in the Northern Hemisphere for Fall of 2020

  • @深夜-l9f
    @深夜-l9f 8 лет назад +2

    Thank you so much! I didn't understand it anyway else but now I do! :D

  • @faheemulreyazhaji2997
    @faheemulreyazhaji2997 5 лет назад +7

    Good for understanding

  • @madhu948045
    @madhu948045 6 лет назад

    What missing is this
    During its revolution around the sun, the earth is farthest from the sun (152 million km) on 4th July. This position of the earth is called aphelion. On 3rd January, the earth is the nearest to the sun (147 million km). This position is called perihelion. Therefore, the annual insolation received by the earth on 3rd January is slightly more than the amount received on 4th July. However,

  • @goons123flofy
    @goons123flofy 5 лет назад +5

    Such a good explanation. Thank you.

  • @saajeeb
    @saajeeb 4 года назад +1

    Amazing, thanks!

  • @martint1775
    @martint1775 6 лет назад +5

    Imagine how slow she speaks when you consider the fact that the earth spends 24 hours spinning around itself one time.

  • @advancekashmir9846
    @advancekashmir9846 6 лет назад +1

    Very informative video!
    Thank you from. Kashmir.
    I learned a lot!

  • @8sweetgal
    @8sweetgal 8 лет назад +2

    Thank you for helping us visualize! Truly helpful

  • @zinatsultana9579
    @zinatsultana9579 6 лет назад +5

    Thanks have geography assessment on 8 October

  • @jaihindkumar7902
    @jaihindkumar7902 4 года назад +2

    Excellent work

  • @akankshajain8025
    @akankshajain8025 3 года назад +2

    Oh..my..God.. it is very very thankful
    Thanks a lot for creative better understanding

  • @pranavattri8950
    @pranavattri8950 6 лет назад +6

    thank you very much

  • @hamametalhead7103
    @hamametalhead7103 6 лет назад +1

    Am i the only kurdish one who subscribed this chennal? Btw its very neat chennal I didn't expect kurds have a such professional astronaut like that I applaud your geat works

    • @KurdstanPlanetarium
      @KurdstanPlanetarium  6 лет назад

      hama Metalhead Thank you my friend for subscribing and your complement. There are other Kurds too but majority of my fans & subscribers are non-kurds.

    • @hamametalhead7103
      @hamametalhead7103 6 лет назад

      U welcome pal keep it up I enjoy watching ur videos which its explained so well

  • @wendyvallely4228
    @wendyvallely4228 7 лет назад +4

    how dose the equator always stay central while the earth is tilted.??

    • @KurdstanPlanetarium
      @KurdstanPlanetarium  7 лет назад +2

      Good question but the axis of tilt passes through earth centre located at central diameter which is bounded by the Equator so that stays put or central as you mention it!

    • @wendyvallely4228
      @wendyvallely4228 7 лет назад

      +Kurdistan Planetarium I mean in full sun light as the earth goes round and if autumn is same equal to spring why don't new shoots or bulbs spring up birds nest ect in autum

    • @rock323232
      @rock323232 7 лет назад +2

      Kurdistan Planetarium
      Lies

    • @kedibonemmalegogela7075
      @kedibonemmalegogela7075 7 лет назад

      wendy vallely

    • @LK-qk8fm
      @LK-qk8fm 6 лет назад +1

      wendy vallely The equator doesn't stay completely central, in the sense that during the winter and summer solstices it is slightly off-center to the 90 degree marked on the video diagram. And are you seriously asking why plants don't bloom in autumn or birds lay eggs? I'm sure at some point they did. But over millions of years this thing happens called evolution. Eggs layed in autumn (right before winter) didn't sirvive, same goes for those poor flowers. Birds lay eggs in spring because their babies have a higher chance of survival if they're older when they experience their first winter. In the northern hemisphere birds lay eggs during the spring equinox, while southern hemisphere birds lay eggs during the autumn equinox (their version of spring).

  • @festinalente8354
    @festinalente8354 11 месяцев назад +1

    Thanks for explanation. I had erroneous knowledge about it! Over all in equinocces when I suppose that axis of rotation inclinates vertically to equalize night and day.

  • @4virtues4truths27
    @4virtues4truths27 8 лет назад +9

    90 degrees minus 23.4 gives you 66.6 Sound familiar?

    • @s0meRand0m129
      @s0meRand0m129 8 лет назад +3

      illuminati?

    • @orkunayteker9180
      @orkunayteker9180 7 лет назад +3

      confirmed

    • @orkunayteker9180
      @orkunayteker9180 7 лет назад +2

      Aiman Hafeez astaghfirullah😂😂😂 may Raheem curse the illuminati

    • @dylinnotfound6793
      @dylinnotfound6793 7 лет назад +1

      Maverick Kapone Actually it's 66.5

    • @ramsesfranco938
      @ramsesfranco938 7 лет назад +3

      Dylin Dog no its 66.6, i always do this problems in math and the teacher rounds it to 66.7

  • @madhiazhagan7958
    @madhiazhagan7958 4 года назад +2

    Awesome facts thank U very much

  • @omarr20
    @omarr20 6 лет назад +11

    I'm here to share the link of this vid with a flat earther.

    • @perarheim1255
      @perarheim1255 5 лет назад

      been there done that 😏

    • @alkabaylon69
      @alkabaylon69 4 года назад +1

      Good luck. It's like talking to a wall.

    • @rocketspushoffair
      @rocketspushoffair 4 года назад

      I have news for you: *Here is how TILT destroys the globe in just a few minutes: *When the tilt is away from the sun, you ascend from dark to light, so the sun MUST appear to descend and set by noon, then rise again until midnight.* ruclips.net/video/oQ2kuzX93Gw/видео.html There is no way out of this!

  • @LuisEduardo-sh2nu
    @LuisEduardo-sh2nu 10 лет назад +2

    I had to watch the video 3 times. Love it

  • @estebanzamora9824
    @estebanzamora9824 8 лет назад +4

    It's cool this video

  • @soniap.4605
    @soniap.4605 3 года назад +2

    Very useful information...nicely explain

  • @rajdeeppaul2030
    @rajdeeppaul2030 6 лет назад +4

    Our ma'am show us this video in smart board 😄

    • @lazerblazerytkaza4513
      @lazerblazerytkaza4513 5 лет назад

      U CRINGE LITTLE INDIAN GIRL. i LIVE IN AMERICA AND IM RICHER THAN U

  • @kristinesladek8497
    @kristinesladek8497 4 года назад +1

    Awesome video-great explanations! But I think you have a mistake on the last diagram for the December Solstice. The North Pole should be labeled at the Arctic Circle, and the South Pole at the Antarctic Circle (5:44 in the video). Thanks for this though!

    • @KurdstanPlanetarium
      @KurdstanPlanetarium  4 года назад +1

      Thank you but I already corrected that, with annotation, if you turned on you will see it.