Which country has the least hours of daylight?
108438
Hmmm ... that's an interesting question.  If you consider that the North Pole is located in Canada, then Canada must be one of the countries that has the least hours of daylight.  I lived for a year about 700 miles from the North Pole and the sun set on November 2 and didn't rise again until about February 3 or 4.  So we had about three months of total darkness.  And of course in September, October, February and March, the hours of daylight were quite short.\n\nHowever, in April, May, June, July and August we had pretty much 24 hours of daylight, and for almost 3 months of that time, 24 hours of sunlight, so it is a bit of a balancing act.\n\nParts of Greenland might be almost as far north as the most northerly parts of Canada, but I believe that is the only country that comes close.  Norway, Finland, Russia, have short days, but I don't believe they ever have 24 hours of darkness.\n\nA similar situation exists as you get closer to the south pole.  If we want to be srtictly accurate, I suppose Antarctica is actually a continent and not a country, so I don't know if you want to count it. \n\nI hope this helps.
198162
Click the below links;\n\nhttp://webexhibits.org/daylightsaving/b.html\n\nhttp://geography.about.com/cs/daylightsavings/a/dst.htm
1101390
Brazil. it is 14:10. We are -3 hours from GMT
251858
I'm confused by the question.  If you mean, did some act of congress do away with daylight savings time, then no.  Daylight savings time is still alive and well and used over large portions of the world.  In the US, the only states that don't use it are Arizona and Indiana, though Indiana is set to start using it, I hear.
47165
The closer a country is to the equator, the more direct sunlight it receives year round. Adding about 20 degrees to the average high temperature compared to countries like the USA.
359821
Parts of Alaska, June 21st has 24 hour sun.  Winter on Dec. 21st has 24 hr. night.  It's seasonal and depends on the earth's tilt on the axis in relation to the sun.  In the summer, the axis is pointed in such a way that there is no night, in the winter, it's the same with no daylight.
343615
Northern California\n\nAnd the sun is finally out today!  Woo!
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
330416
Alaska. They have the highest average elevation and the least amount of light pollution. This combination makes for a closer, clearer look.
675137
Four hours after you left (assuming you spent no time at your destination), and yet you were travelling back toward home at 2am Sunday morning in the spring when the country goes on "daylight savings time."\n\nIf that's the wrong answer, your informatio for answering the question was incomplete.
976691
Many more than 24. The Microsoft Windows clock lists 75. \n\nYou must consider that some countries observe solar time. Some countries have time zones that are 30 minutes or even 15 minutes off of the rest of the world's hours. The southern hemisphere observes "daylight savings" or "summer" time during different months than the northern hemisphere.
1098607
8:15 pm Monday in Nashville, TN and it's just about dark.  Would love to see Australia - the people are nice and the geography and wildlife  seem very interesting!
1021578
Europe mostly.  Then a bit in the US, Canada, Australia, New Zealand and much less anywhere else in the world.
546221
Sunrise:\n\nKahuitara Point (44° 16' S 176° 9' W) on Pitt Island in the Chatham Islands, a dependency of New Zealand
134291
yep, the sun doesn't hit it as much. Plus, it would depend on your location too.
480630
Arizona and Hawaii!\n\n"Arizona (except some Indian Reservations), Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, and American Samoa have chosen not to observe Daylight Saving Time. This choice does make sense for the areas closer to the equator because the days are more consistent in length throughout the year."
295692
It depends on where you are but in Sydney, Australia (where I live) it's probably about 11 hours sunshine(7.30am-6.30pm). I don't know because it isn't spring in the southern hemisphere yet.The grass looks greener that summer- summer the grass is sometimes full dry and the plants look quite springerish.