In the winter time, as you get closer to the equator, the sun sets later.
At the equator, there are 12 hours of daylight and 12 hours of no daylight every day of the year. So if in NH right now there are 9 hours of daylight today, then there were maybe, and I'm guessing here, 9.5 hours of daylight in central Florida.
I just googled and found a website called
www.timeanddate.com. I entered Orlando and learned that tomorrow Orlando will have 10 hours 40 minutes and 1 second of daylight. I entered Concord, NH and learned that tomorrow Concord will have 9 hours 35 minutes 34 seconds of daylight. So tomorrow Orlando will have anout 65 minutes more daylight than Concord.
I know that it also works this way in the same time zone going from west to east. Being born and raised in Philadelphia, I knew that in the summertime it usually got dark by about 8:30 or 8:45 or so. But then I moved to Cleveland, 500 miles to the west but still in the same time zone, and when I saw that I had some softball games
starting at 8:30 p.m. I assumed either the field had lights or it was a misprint. Neither. It didn't get dark in June/July 'til roughly 9:30 or 9:45 p.m. I loved it. Of course, I later moved to Atlantic City, even further east than Philly, which means it gets darker her earlier than it does in Philly.
