This table shows the percentage of monthly daylight hours at different latitudes from 0 to 50 degrees north from January to December. It finds that latitudes closer to the equator have more consistent daylight hours throughout the year, while latitudes farther north have larger variations between summer and winter months with longer days in summer and shorter days in winter. The maximum percentage of daylight hours is over 10 hours per month at 40 degrees north in June.
This table shows the percentage of monthly daylight hours at different latitudes from 0 to 50 degrees north from January to December. It finds that latitudes closer to the equator have more consistent daylight hours throughout the year, while latitudes farther north have larger variations between summer and winter months with longer days in summer and shorter days in winter. The maximum percentage of daylight hours is over 10 hours per month at 40 degrees north in June.
This table shows the percentage of monthly daylight hours at different latitudes from 0 to 50 degrees north from January to December. It finds that latitudes closer to the equator have more consistent daylight hours throughout the year, while latitudes farther north have larger variations between summer and winter months with longer days in summer and shorter days in winter. The maximum percentage of daylight hours is over 10 hours per month at 40 degrees north in June.
This table shows the percentage of monthly daylight hours at different latitudes from 0 to 50 degrees north from January to December. It finds that latitudes closer to the equator have more consistent daylight hours throughout the year, while latitudes farther north have larger variations between summer and winter months with longer days in summer and shorter days in winter. The maximum percentage of daylight hours is over 10 hours per month at 40 degrees north in June.