Credit & Copyright: Anthony
Ayiomamitis (TWAN)
Explanation:
Today, the sun will stay in the sky longer than any other day of the year, as
seen from the northern hemisphere of Earth. Named the Summer Solstice, today's
maximum daylight is indicative of the high amount of sunlight this time of year
that is primarily responsible for the heat of the summer season. At the north
pole and for all places above the arctic circle, there will be no night -- the
entire day today will be lit by sunlight. The situation is reversed in Earth's
southern hemisphere, where today has the least sunlight of any day. Today's
solstice is commemorated above by a well-planned picture of our five billion
year old Sun rising behind the 2,500 year old Parthenon in Greece. Trees and
birds occupy the foreground, while a modern crane is shown restoring parts of
this historic symbol of a cultural civilization.
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