99 percent of all people will experience ‘daytime’ at the same time

While our planet Earth continues to revolve around itself, half of the time that comes to the Sun is daytime and half of it is night. Of course, this rule does not always apply. While the Earth’s position relative to the sun also affects the length of day and night, today, The time has come when we will witness a special event that happens every year.

Every year on July 8, the Earth will witness almost all humanity see the Sun at the same time, due to its position relative to the Sun. with Turkey time around 14.15 99% of the world’s population (7.7 billion) will be able to see the sunlight when they look at the sky. The regions that will not be able to see the Sun at the same time as the rest of humanity will be Australia, New Zealand and Hawaii.

So how come people in both Turkey and the USA see sunlight at the same time?

To answer this question, let’s go back to what we learned in geography class: On the June Solstice, the Sun is when the Northern Hemisphere gets the most daylight. But that doesn’t mean that most people see the light of day. As the Sun begins to reflect towards the south of our Earth from June 21 until today, it is gradually withdrawing from the Northern Hemisphere. Along with this withdrawal, there are also densely populated spots that do not actually receive daylight on June 21. begins to receive daylight at the same time.

In other words, the movement of the Earth relative to the Sun between these dates is in a way that allows more people to see the daylight at the same time. The reflective Sun area is moving away from the low-population Northern regions and moving towards the higher-populated Southern regions (such as the Philippines and Indonesia). As a result, many more people can see the light of day at the same time.

Set your clocks to 14.15 and at that moment with 7.7 billion people at the same time Don’t forget to remember that you’ve seen the light of day.