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Strategies & Market Trends : Winter in the Great White North

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To: marcos who wrote (7847)12/22/2013 6:40:59 PM
From: LoneClone2 Recommendations

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M6
marcos

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One interesting aspect of the solstices is that on that day the time of sunset doesn't immediately start get later and the time of sunrise get earlier. Usually one or the other continues in the same direction as it was moving for some days, only by an amount outweighed by the other one.

For instance, here is sunrise and sunset in Vancouver for the next week. (See timeanddate.com for a better formatted table.)

--------------------sunrise----sunset ---LoD---------added-- solar noon
Dec 22, 20138:06 AM4:17 PM8h 11m 03s+ 03s12:11 PM17.3° 147.149
Dec 23, 20138:06 AM4:17 PM8h 11m 12s+ 09s12:12 PM17.3° 147.142
Dec 24, 20138:07 AM4:18 PM8h 11m 28s+ 15s12:12 PM17.4° 147.135
Dec 25, 20138:07 AM4:19 PM8h 11m 49s+ 21s12:13 PM17.4° 147.129
Dec 26, 20138:07 AM4:19 PM8h 12m 16s+ 26s12:13 PM17.4° 147.123
Dec 27, 20138:07 AM4:20 PM8h 12m 49s+ 32s12:14 PM17.5° 147.119
Dec 28, 20138:08 AM4:21 PM8h 13m 27s+ 38s12:14 PM17.5° 147.115

As you can see the days are getting longer even though both sunrise and sunset are getting later; it's just that the later sunset is adding more time each day than we lose to the later sunrise.

LC
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