After the first day of winter , will the days get longer ?

Answer 1

Yes, the first day of winter is the shortest day of the year. The days gradually get shorter leading up to it and gradually get longer after with the day length peaking on the first day of Summer.

Answer 2

Yes the days get longer. The sun's reletive daily travel southwards ends on Dec. 21, or winter solstice. The sun is now moving again steadily north. So if you live north of the equator each day is now getting a little longer. If you live south of the equator each day is getting a little shorter.
The opposite happens On June 21, or the summer solstice. The sun once again starts moving relatively steadily southwards. So June 21 is the longest day for those who live north of the equator.

Answer 3

Yes. The winter solstice is the time of the year with the shortest day. After that, the days start getting longer until we reach the summer solstice, at which point the days start getting shorter again, which causes less direct sunlight to reach us, causing this frigid weather.

Answer 4

Yes. The winter Solstice is officially the shortest day of the year. They start to get longer after that date.

Answer 5

Yes, the winter solstice is the shortest day, and the days get longer after.

Answer 6

Actually, rounded of to the nearest minute, using the fed's numbers for surise and sunset, there are 5 days of the shortest duration, including 2 days prior and 2 days after the first day of winter.

Answer 7

Yes. After 12/21 we started climbing back into the light.

Answer 8

yes

Answer 9

yep

Answer 10

YES