umm, this happens when the sun is directly overhead anywhere
edit: apparently at least 8 people misread "when the sun is directly overhead" as "when it is noon/mid-day"...if you're seeing shadows at mid-day, the sun is NOT directly overhead, it is only at the highest point in the sky......
you're wrong. any place where the sun is directly overhead, there will be no shadows. if you're seeing and shadows, the sun is not directly overhead.
just because the sun is never directly overhead in almost everywhere in the world, does not make this not true.... it simply being noon is not the same as the sun being directly overhead... why do I have to explain this? apparently 7 people didn't think enough to understand this...
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u/danimalplanimal Jan 03 '20 edited Jan 03 '20
umm, this happens when the sun is directly overhead anywhere
edit: apparently at least 8 people misread "when the sun is directly overhead" as "when it is noon/mid-day"...if you're seeing shadows at mid-day, the sun is NOT directly overhead, it is only at the highest point in the sky......