a full orbit around the Sun
question: How is the length of a year on Earth determined?, context: Technically, wouldn't New Year be at the same time in every country? I may be wrong, but since it's stated that a full orbit around the Sun is a full Earth year, wouldn't New Year be based on the position of Earth respective to the star? LINKREMOVED I hope this illustrates it better. The horizontal line would be the "new year" line.
How is the length of a year on Earth determined?
I may be wrong, but since it's stated that a full orbit around the Sun is a full Earth year, wouldn't New Year be based on the position of Earth respective to the star?
Technically, wouldn't New Year be at the same time in every country? I may be wrong, but since it's stated that a full orbit around the Sun is a full Earth year, wouldn't New Year be based on the position of Earth respective to the star? LINKREMOVED I hope this illustrates it better. The horizontal line would be the "new year" line.
I may be wrong, but since it's stated that <hl> a full orbit around the Sun <hl> is a full Earth year, wouldn't New Year be based on the position of Earth respective to the star?
Technically, wouldn't New Year be at the same time in every country? I may be wrong, but since it's stated that <hl> a full orbit around the Sun <hl> is a full Earth year, wouldn't New Year be based on the position of Earth respective to the star? LINKREMOVED I hope this illustrates it better. The horizontal line would be the "new year" line.
Technically, wouldn't New Year be at the same time in every country? <hl> I may be wrong, but since it's stated that a full orbit around the Sun is a full Earth year, wouldn't New Year be based on the position of Earth respective to the star? <hl> LINKREMOVED I hope this illustrates it better. The horizontal line would be the "new year" line.