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5 answers

north of the arctic circle.
the farther north you go the longer will be the season of the midnight sun
at exactly any spot on the arctic circle the midnite sun lasts like one day, then there will be increasing night time.
i think at the north pole the midnight sun lasts 6 months,
followed by 6 months of no sun

2006-07-21 19:02:20 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 4 0

Well, here in Kuparuk, Alaska (where I work - near Barrow on the map) we see the Midnight Sun for much of the summer. It depends on the cycle of the moon I guess, sometimes it's up too, sometimes it isn't. If it wasn't cloudy and raining right now I would look out the window and let you know.
What is really awesome is viewing the Northern Lights on a cold and clear winter night with a full moon. Just unbelievable! Some folks claim they can hear the sound the lights make as they travel across the sky. Kind of a hissing-crackling hum.
Everybody should experience these things at least once in their life. They are best shared with someone special though.

2006-07-21 19:07:31 · answer #2 · answered by AK 6 · 0 0

There's a line around Alaska, not exact north, or exact south because the earth is on a tilt. Couldn't tell you exactly the place, I don't have my Astronomy book with me.

2006-07-21 19:00:03 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

north pole.

2006-07-21 18:58:25 · answer #4 · answered by WhiteHat 6 · 0 0

midnight sun..............-Norway
without moon.................no idea

2006-07-21 19:14:38 · answer #5 · answered by corrona 3 · 0 0

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