WEBVTT
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Hello, and welcome to let me bore you to sleep.
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My name's Jason Luland and this is Trivia Tuesday now.
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To be honest, I don't like being honest, as you know,
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But to be honest, I'm doing this on Wednesday because
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yesterday I couldn't be bothered. I couldn't do it. I
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just I was busy, not busy, but a neighbor knocked
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and had a a chat, and time went by and
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before I knew it, it was time to go bye byes.
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So I didn't do it. And the weather's changed, not
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not that that should really be a reason, but it's
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nine twenty two in the morning, and really I need
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the light on. It's like early evening here lightwise inside
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days now. If I was going to read a book,
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I would need the light on, or a paper or something,
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you know, something like that. Luckily, with computers, you know,
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there's a light on in the behind the screen, isn't there,
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So I ain't got to worry about that. But if
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I was sitting here writing stuff down, I would need
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to have the light on at nine twenty three in
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the morning. It's kind of weird, honestly, And I haven't
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even got the curtains drawn, so the curtains are open.
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The windows are open because it's it was cold. I
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put the heating on and now it's too hot for
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our ton. The windows weird time, it's I mean, it's
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only what is it, the seventeenth of September two thous
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and and twenty five. Hmmm, that's kind of I think
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that's the thing about this time of year. Not this
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time of year, but like between now and March oct Jenney,
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there's only six months and between you get a lot
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of these days. And you know, during any in England
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or where I live anyway, this is kind of standard
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sort of lighting during the day for a good couple
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of months, like December, January, maybe part of November. I
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don't remember it normally being quite like this in September.
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M m.
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It's just really I can't I can't really show you
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because if I took a picture, it doesn't give you
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a gauge. Really. I mean, it's never like super bright
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inside here anyway, because there is a tree that's blocking
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a fair bit of like sunlight when the sun's out. Yeah,
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it's a little bit dull. Please only listen when you
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can safe the close your eyes. My website is let
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me bore you to sleep dot com. What else can
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I tell you? Not really much. I just yeah, everything's okay.
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I I slept last night and then I got up.
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I dreamt Vinny is now in my dreams with me,
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which I don't know if that's normal or weird, I
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don't know, but yeah, he's in my dreams, so he
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accompanies me wherever I go, just like in real life.
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By the way, I've got Q and A Friday coming
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up this week, which is in two days. It's Wednesday today.
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So I have posted on my my Facebook group, which
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is Jason Newland's Boring Group, but I haven't had any
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questions yet. Had two people like it the post I put,
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but no questions. So please go to the page Jason
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Newland's Boring Group on Facebook and ask me some questions
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if you'd like to. And I should also say welcome
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to the newest members of the group, which would be
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Sue Brooke, Janice Patrick, Camilla, Melenis, Marina, Mary Forge, Vivek
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Fari Bada and Peter so Yeah and Andy. So that's
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like the last few that have joined. So thank you
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for being part of this Shoper Grove group. The link
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is on my website if you want to find it.
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If you can't find it is I think it should
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be quite easy to find. So here we go. So
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this is time for trivia Tuesday. I need to figure
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out a For some reason, I'm very focused on light today.
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So what are the shortest day's longest days? Or shall
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I do weather? Because really weird because if I just
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what's the shortest days of the year, there's one short day,
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then there's one longest day, longest days in the summer,
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shortest days in I suppose probably December or beginning of January.
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Let's just shucked. I could just go through countries or
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the shortest and longest days. Please give me shortest, shortest
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if I could spell, and longest days days of the
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year by country. Got it? The shortest and longest days
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of the year, depending on leitude, not the country itself. No,
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by country? Oh it is, oh okay, So it has
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example by country list all countries. The thing is it's
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probably going to be a lot of them. That's a
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huge list, almost two hundred countries. But I can absolutely
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create it for you. Before I dive in, I want
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to check list all countries. Yes, I just asked you.
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Just just do it, man, I'm a proper task master,
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mask tasker. Right. I'll start off with the general rules.
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It says equator equator, zero latitude equator. Sorry, day length
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barely changes after twelve hours of daylight all year. Twelve
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hours of daylight all year in the equator, so it's
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like twelve hours daylight twelve hours night and the kind
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of stays the same length. I am kind of ad libbing,
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but fair enough. Tropics up to I don't know what
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that means. Variation is small. The longest thirteen hours, shortest
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is eleven hours, so there's not a lot of differences there.
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Mid latitudes, which would be UK, USA, Europe, China bigger swings.
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So longest days sixteen to seventeen hours, shortest days seven
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to eight hours. Arctic Antarctic circle at least one day
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with twenty four hour daylight midnight Sunday okay specific and
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one with twenty four hour darkness polar night. Does that
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mean continuous So twenty four hours of light, twenty four
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hours of darkness, twenty four hours of light, twenty four
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hour darkness. See. If that's the case, that must have
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been really weird for people that were traveling up there
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to kind of try and climb a mountain or something
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and thinking, Wow, time just slows down when we're here.
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This is brilliant. This is been light for age years,
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the days We've got so much done, and then they
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go to sleep and think, God, it's light again. I
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feel so refreshed. I feel like I've been asleep forever.
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So poles one continuous six month day and one continuous
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six month night each year. Yeah, I've heard about that.
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That's got to be very, very strange. So that's a
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North and South pole or North South pole, one continuous
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six month day, one continuous six month night. I'd like
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to visit that just to see what that's like. It's
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gotta be weird because so that means the moon never
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comes out. Where does the moon go? Where does the
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sun go? After the six months? The sun just goes
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on holiday meanwhile, and go somewhere hot with it. But
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what we're I mean the moon, what happens to the moon?
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So can you literally during the night, where does the
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sun go for six months? That's strange, isn't it? Unless
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it's literally because of the mountains are so maybe it's
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because of the mountains. They're so big that the sun
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can't penetrate them. That's a problem. The sun's been trying
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to penetrate the mountains for years, but he can't. Perhaps
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they just don't get on examples by country. So let's
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have a look. Here's a complete that's what I'm using
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chat GPT. Right, there's a huge list, almost two hundred countries.
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But I can actually absolutely absolutely create it for you.
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List all countries alphabetically with their shortest the longest day lengths. M.
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It's not given it to me. It's just given me
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loads and loads of countries. Yes, I'm going to see
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if they can do that. Yes, please, because this offered
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me maybe to tell me ones that they can give
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me the shortest and longest days. But before that has
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given me a list of some So Ecuador longest days
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twelve hours seven minutes. So that's Ecuador, Kenya near equator equator.
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I keep no Ecuador, yeah, near equator, Kenya, Keny is
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near the equator. Okay, I didn't know that. Longest day
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twelve hours seven minutes. Shortest day eleven hours fifty three minutes.
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So they have long days. It's basically like pretty much
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twelve twelve, isn't it. Twelve hours of dark, twelve hours
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of sun kind of all year round, with a few
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minutes in between. Literally, I mean that's seven minutes either way.
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So wow, it is fourteen minutes. So there can be
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fourteen minutes difference in the entire year between the longest
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day and the shortest day. That's absolutely And then you've
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got UK London, so oh, it's going to give me
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the actual date. That's nice. Around June twenty first, London.
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The longest day is sixteen hours forty minutes. The shortest
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day around the twenty first of December. I thought it
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was around December time, seven hours fifty minutes. The good
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thing about the shortest day is knowing that every single
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day afterwards the day is going to get longer. And
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I don't know, just there's something quite nice about that.
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I mean, it takes a while, it does. But you know,
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there was a time when I'd be up till four
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in the morning, sometimes eight in the morning. I'd be
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awake all night for years and years and years. And
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what I noticed in the summer, like well, in the
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spring rather really, so when you forget get to like
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March April kind of those kind of months. It's light
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so early in the morning and it really gets early quick.
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It's like the time seems to just I don't know.
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It's it's quite nice and the birds are up and singing,
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and you know you can look out and see them
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having a shower, brushing their teeth, you know, tucking into
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their corn flakes they did, They all really getting ready. Okay,
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they're worring flakes. New York longest day is fifteen hours,
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shortest days nine hours. So so far the UK has
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got the shortest day out of anyone. Also the longest day,
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oh no, yeah, just by ten minutes. Austraia longest day
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December twenty first, it's the summer solstice fourteen hours twenty minutes,
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so it's not as long as we have. Well, so
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we're doing all right, and we really shortest days June
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twenty first, nine hours fifty minutes. So it's literally the
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exact opposite of us in the UK. In Australia it's
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like the mirror image sixteen out or the opposite image. Rather,
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that's not really a mirror image, is it. But then
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if you look at a mirror, it's back to front,
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isn't it. People use the word in the mirriage, in
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the mirriage mirror image in the wrong way, don't they really?
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I think when I say it was like looking at
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someone's like a mirror image, which technically if someone looks
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right like you and you're facing them, and if they
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were your doppel ganger or whatever, or your twin, then
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that would be like looking in the mirror, and that'd
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be an imm mirriage. I can't say that. My words
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all back to front these days, so an IMMI mirriage.
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And but at the same time, it's also back to front,
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isn't it, So it's not really a mirror image. I
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wonder where imma merriage came from. Way you think words
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sentences would be quite easy for me, wouldn't you really?
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Considering an amount of talking I've done over the years.
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That's got to be weird. How do people in Australia
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get used to it being warm in the winter? How
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do you get used to that? Could you imagine like
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it's warm in the winter. But you know what Australia do.
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They do it wrong. They they do it back to front.
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They say, oh, the summertime is their winter. No, it's
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still summer. It's just you're getting bad weather. December, November, December, January,
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February or whatever or January. That's winter still. Just because
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you're getting nice weather, it's still winter. Don't call it summer.
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You got it wrong. Canada longest day sixteen hours thirty minutes.
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Shortest day seven hours thirty minutes. So we're still ahead.
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Looks like we're still ahead. The UK is still ahead.
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For the longest day we so far have all these countries. Nope,
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just got to Iceland. Iceland. Wow, longest day twenty one
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hours daylight. Shortest day three to four hours daylight. But
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then if you look at the UK, where are we?
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Okay seven hours fifteen minutes eight so it's double but okay,
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fair enough. We don't have the shortest day, but Iceland
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do three to four hours. So literally, what time does
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it get light in Iceland? That's gotta be really weird
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just to think that you've got to get you pretty
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much got to get everything done. So if you live
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in Iceland, maybe let us know, do you, I mean,
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do the shops open outside of those four hours or
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does everything open and close? Because there's a lot of
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polar bears and stuff around. Isn't there in Iceland? I
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don't know. I might be was that Denmark or was
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that Greenland? Or I'm sure it's polar bears somewhere walking around.
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I don't mean like walking around doing their shopping, but
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walking around, not like fully clothed and gossiping about each other.
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But you know there's polar bears. But then twenty one
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hours daylight sometimes, So how does that regulate mood? And
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how does that How does that affect sleep? Because I'm
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just going back to where is it Ecuador? Not Ecuador?
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The are right the poles to the north pole South pole,
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one continuous six month day and one continue a six
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month night. So how does that affect people's sleeping habits?
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I mean, technically, I suppose if you're born there, you're
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acclimatized and you don't know any different. But I don't know,
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because I thought that the moon, the lunar kind of
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sequence and stuff had an effect. And that's as much
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as I know. I suppose you just got to get
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thick curtains, aren't you. Well though I can sleep in daylight,
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never used to be able to, but I can now.
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I can just go to bed in the middle of summer,