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Sanket Karnik
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Hey guys, can anyone please tell me how to calculate time on the north pole? will there be any local time on north pole?
Sanket Karnik said:Hey guys, can anyone please tell me how to calculate time on the north pole? will there be any local time on north pole?
I'm ok with that but there nevertheless is another way to look at it:tiny-tim said:Local time at the north pole is undefined, exactly as the polar coordinate θ is undefined at the origin.
That's actually not generally true, due to the tilting of the ecliptic.DrGreg said:Noon is halfway between sunrise and sunset...
Borek said:Technically it is very difficult to be exactly on the north pole, as it is just an imaginary point...
pallidin said:Santa Clause would disagree.
Borek said:Santa Claus doesn't live at North Pole, that's just a fairy tale. I have seen his house in Rovaniemi last year, and didn't heard he moved since then.
On the plus side, it can always be opening time.Sanket Karnik said:Hey guys, can anyone please tell me how to calculate time on the north pole? will there be any local time on north pole?
The time at the North Pole is technically the same as Coordinated Universal Time (UTC), as it is located on the Earth's rotational axis. This means that it does not experience daylight saving time or time zone changes.
Since the North Pole is located at the Earth's rotational axis, it does not fall within a specific time zone as it does not experience the sun rising and setting like other locations on Earth.
Due to its location on the Earth's rotational axis, the North Pole experiences 6 months of constant sunlight and 6 months of constant darkness. This is known as the polar day and polar night.
Scientists typically use Coordinated Universal Time (UTC) to measure time at the North Pole. They may also use timekeeping devices such as atomic clocks which are highly accurate and do not rely on sunlight.
No, time moves at the same pace at the North Pole as it does at any other location on Earth. The difference lies in the amount of sunlight and darkness experienced due to its location on the Earth's rotational axis.