When we mention seasons, we are thinking of the North American calendar. Here we are so close to the equator that the idea of summer, winter, etc. doesn’t make much sense. Here they have dry seasons and wet seasons, and right now we are in a dry season that will probably last until the end of February. Also, because we are so close to the equator, the sun rises at about 6:30 AM and sets at about 6:30 PM all year. It is not 6 to 6 because we are in the western part of the time zone. The time zone here is 8 hours ahead of Eastern Standard Time.
Tuesday, January 13, 2009
Science Building
When we mention seasons, we are thinking of the North American calendar. Here we are so close to the equator that the idea of summer, winter, etc. doesn’t make much sense. Here they have dry seasons and wet seasons, and right now we are in a dry season that will probably last until the end of February. Also, because we are so close to the equator, the sun rises at about 6:30 AM and sets at about 6:30 PM all year. It is not 6 to 6 because we are in the western part of the time zone. The time zone here is 8 hours ahead of Eastern Standard Time.
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