where the place of earth where the sun light is not reach in history and future but only one time is deliverd?
105438
isnt like alaska or canada
65347
Try looking at Google Earth.....they have all kinds of information there about locations throughout the world. Good luck!
299039
None really in almost the next 200 years at least.\nFrom this site http://www.sbrewer.demon.co.uk/Miscellany/eclipse.html here is the list.\n31 May 2003\nAh, this one’s not quite total, it’s only an annular eclipse, visible from the North of Scotland at dawn, including Inverness, the Orkneys, Shetlands, and Lewis.\n\n20 Mar 2015\nAh, this one’s not quite visible from the British Isles, but the path crosses between Scotland and Iceland, over the Faroe Islands, and into the Arctic.\n\n3 Sep 2081 Ah, this one’s not quite visible from mainland Britain. The Channel Islands will get a decent view, and the eclipse only narrowly misses the tip of Cornwall.\n\n23 Sep 2090\nYes, at last a total eclipse does cross the mainland, south of a line from Minehead to Hastings. To get the best view you’ll need to be in, where else, Cornwall.\n\n7 Oct 2135\nAnother total eclipse, this one just after sunrise, visible across central and southern Scotland and north-east England, from Dundee down to Bridlington. \n\n25 May 2142\nAh, this one’s not quite visible from mainland Britain. The Channel Islands will get a decent view, and the eclipse narrowly misses the south coast of England.\n\n14 Jun 2151\nA total eclipse will be visible across southern Scotland, and northern and eastern England. It’s London’s first total eclipse since 1715, and it was 1151 before that.\n\n4 Jun 2160\nBloody Cornwall again.\n\n8 Nov 2189\nBloody Cornwall again.\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nFrom Wiki\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_solar_eclipses_visible_from_the_United_Kingdom_1000_AD_-_2006_AD\n\n21st Century (2000 - AD2090)\n\n\n31st May 2003 : An Annular Solar Eclipse at Sunrise was observed in the far north-west of Scotland.\n\n29th March 2006 : A partial solar eclipse was visible across the UK. South-easern England saw the greatest magnitude at around 25%, northern Scotland the least at around 15%. The eclipse was total in Libya and Turkey.\n\n1st August 2008 : A small partial eclipse over the whole of the UK as a total eclipse crosses central Russia east of the Urals. 40% in the north of Scotland falling to less than 20% in the south-west of England.\n\n4th January 2011 : A partial eclipse, which is nowhere total, can be seen at sunrise in south-east England, where with a favourable south-eastern horizon a Sun 75% covered by the Moon may be seen.\n\n20th March 2015 : An eclipse which is total across the north Atlanic including the Faroes Islands will result in a large partial eclipse across the UK, greater than 80% everywhere.\n\n11th August 2018 : A very small partial eclipse on the northern coast of Scotland, the Orkney and Shetland Islands.\n\n23rd September 2090 : Total Solar Eclipse : the next total eclipse visible in the UK follows a track similar to that of 11th August 1999, but shifted slightly further north and occuring very near sunset. Maximum duration in Cornwall will be 2 minutes and 10 seconds.
381210
yesterday it was right around 1 am.\n\nbecause it was:\n01:02:03 04/05/06\n\nWon't happen again for another 1000 years.
900958
if yo get half way you float! which means the earth is hollow! but if you make it through you end up in the Indian ocean if you live in north America because north America is in the north hemisphere and western hemisphere bu t the Indian ocean is in the eastern and southern
51544
What year and what part of the world are you referring to?
570257
Not this time\nAustralia or Japan
629015
Its not that the times are different in different countries, it has to do with time zones. There are 16 (I think) different time zones around the world, so that no matter where you are in the world, the time will be about the same to where the sun is.\nTo learn more try the link
119915
All of those places are very true. We have never truly explored them, however due to satellites and othre spacefaring craft, we have managed to chart all these regions.\n\nThe only place on earth we have not truly explored and can't is the ocean floor.\n\nAnd if we could, who knows what we'd find... Ships - yes.\n\nLost continents - maybe\nAtlantis - I hope so!!
661135
The sun will be directly overhead at 12 noon.  The horizontal path the sun follows traced by its position at sunrise on different days along the horizon, well it'll be in the middle (kinda hard to see this one unless you're tracking the sun somehow, like in the movie Cast Away).  The amount of sunlight will be exactly 12 hours on the equator and will be a function of latitude for anywhere else (such as 12*cos(latitude) for anywhere else in the world).  Other than that, I can't think of anything.  Nothing grandiose happens...
574225
I live down here in Wyoming and so you and I would see the sunrise at just about the same time. The crux of your question is, however, what day of the year?
26830
The Earth is closest to the Sun on about 4 January of each year... Winter in the Northern Hemisphere\n\nMistWing SilverTail
749528
On the other side of Earth
485135
Nutopia. Not a better place on Earth.
32702
CLOSEST?? to the sun?\nThat would be Mercury....
49542
Yes, but not for a few million years. It'll happen just about 8 minutes after the Sun goes Supernova. 8 minutes is the light year distance from earth. So, don't sweat things for now.
261896
The earths atmosphere\n\n\nMy first thought was not formal. What I thought when I read your question is that nothing is between heaven and earth that "the heavens" come down and touch the earth.