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It's funny you chose that as your example, because there are very strict definitions of when day becomes night. I think what you were looking for was "when doe
by jedberg 9mo ago
It's funny you chose that as your example, because there are very strict definitions of when day becomes night. I think what you were looking for was "when does someone become bald" or "when does an acorn become a tree".
There is a reason those are classic philosophical questions. Because they highlight the fact that while it is easy to identify the ends of the spectrum, it's impossible to find the midpoint, because everyone has a different lived experience.
- moralestapia 9mo ago>there are very strict definitions of when day becomes night Hmm ... that has not been my experience. >it's impossible to find the midpoint, because everyone has a different lived experience Yes! That's the answer to your question.
- jedberg 9mo ago> Hmm ... that has not been my experience. https://www.weather.gov/fsd/twilight https://www.weather.gov/fsd/twilight It's based on how many degrees the sun is below the horizon.
- moralestapia 9mo agoI am familiar with that, very. I have a telescope in my balcony and observe the sky from time to time. I can tell you for sure nobody will say "it's nighttime" during civil twilight. Nautical twilight maybe like 50/50 ... but again "when does the night starts?" still applies.