:salam2:
I posed this question many times but I never found an answer:if a muslim person fasts Ramadan in the South Pole,how many hours should he fast?and what about the 5 prayers,if the Sun raises and sets fastly??!thanks for responding.
:salam2:
I posed this question many times but I never found an answer:if a muslim person fasts Ramadan in the South Pole,how many hours should he fast?and what about the 5 prayers,if the Sun raises and sets fastly??!thanks for responding.
:salam2:
I posed this question many times but I never found an answer:if a muslim person fasts Ramadan in the South Pole,how many hours should he fast?and what about the 5 prayers,if the Sun raises and sets fastly??!thanks for responding.
I think questioning Ramadan North of the Arctic circle is better Since its daylight for months at a time, then dark for months at a time And there is actually a chance of Muslims there since people DO live there.
:salam2:
I created this thread last year and it is still alive!?I thank you brother Mahaseeb for your answer.at first I supposed that the "moony calendar" had been created to make an equilibrium during the month of Ramadan,where there are some hot places in the world where the sun sets late,while there are some other places where it sets very early.the first time I fasted it was october 2006 and the weather was quite cold,the sun sat early...this year Ramadan comes between 31st july and 1st august and the weather is totally different.so in conclusion,there are some periods of the year in which the time is "tight" and some others in which it is "wide".but in south pole???I wonder who could live there
I was curious,by the way that muslims are in all the world.maybe it was a silly question,but in the planet there are different times,and I suppose that nobody except some animals live in the south Pole@bro Mahaseeb,thanks to have raised up this thread!