What time does the sun usually come up?
494153
the sun 'll come up tomorrow \ntomorrow \nit's always a day away
160404
Because the sun is going down or coming up
1061146
When the upper curve of the sun is on the horizon.  Of course it takes about 8 minutes for sun light to reach the earth and you are looking at 8 minute old sun light.
999350
Well, in a very general sense, it's best to view stars and *some* planets between 10pm and midnight.  You'd have to look up the positions of each planet (or the major ones, anyway) to figure out when all of them are in sight.
937495
We do have them in the day, just they not show up as well. Many seem more numerous before dawn, because they best seen then or the angle they hit the atmosphere at that time. All I know.
72949
8 am to 9 pm Local time.
569674
you also need your latitude.  \n\nThink about it, if you were at one of the poles, sun-rise and sunset would be drastically different.\n\nYes, There is a formula.\n\nHere's the answer in positional astronomy...
650330
Yes: the sun will rise...
914543
at different times on the earth the sun is at different positions in the sky. When it's noon somewhere, it's midnight on the direct opposite side of the earth. If a particular time was called 12 noon to everyone it would seem silly to the people where it was midnight.
1153123
4 a.m.\n☺\nCan't sleep in the summer until dawn
717608
Just watch where the sun comes up or goes down  coming up is east  sun seting  is west  Fasing east  to your right would be south
1096896
No, the sun will still rise if we are here or not. Enjoy it while you can.
132625
A day is 24 hours long. However, the amount of daylight varies tremendously. In summer, there is 24 hours of daylight in the Midnight Sun period. In midwinter, there is polar night where the sun never goes over the horizon.
940036
Every day \n5 times a day....\nin morning before sun has rised\nin the mid day like 1:00pm,\nin the evening when our shadow is longer than our height,\nin the sunset time,\n& in the time when the night has overtaken day, like complete darkness ,( no sign of day light.,) [in summer its like 8:30pm & in winter its like 7:00pm]
1146815
Its the moment of sunrise when the sun starts to rise above the horizon.  \n\nThe sun can appear like a crack of light on the horizon.
862790
Yes.  It's highest at noon (not counting Daylight Savings Time) on the first day of summer than any other time in the year.\n\nThis is due to the tilt of the Earth in relationship to the sun.  If you take a globe (or just a beach ball), you can see how it works for yourself.  In the summer, the Earth where you live is tilted towards the sun.  But as the Earth revolves around the sun, the part that's tilted toward the sun in the summer is titled away in the winter.\n\nUse a globe or a ball and walk around a table lamp.  Make sure you hold the globe tilted the same way as you walk around and you'll see what I mean.
828997
I believe you are referring to the changes in the seasons.  Because the rotational axis of the earth is tilted a bit more than 23 degrees away from it's orbital plane the earth gets a bit more in the way of the sun (so to speak) as winter approaches so sunrise is a bit later each day, and sunset a bit earlier.  After the winter solstice less and less of the earth is in the way, so sunrise starts a bit earlier each day, and sunset a bit later, until the summer solstice.  Interestingly dusk is longer in the winter because the sun rises and sets at more of an angle to the horizon.  For the same reason, in the tropics dusk is shorter because the sun rises and sets more nearly vertical.  In the more northern part of the northern hemisphere and the more southern part of the southern hemisphere dusk may last all night long in the summer (culminating in the "midnight sun" north of the arctic or south of the antarctic circles).  In addition, due to the refraction of the atmosphere we see the sun earlier than actual sunrise and later than actual sunset (the atmosphere acts as sort of a lens).