Thank you for your feedback! We have revised that section. In general, after the spring equinox, there will be more daylight than darkness, but you are correct that in the Northern Hemisphere, the length of daylight had been increasing since the December solstice, except for places like the North Pole (where the sun, which disappeared around the September equinox, doesn’t show until the March equinox) and the equator (where the length of daylight essentially is about 12 hours no matter what time of year).
Thank you for your feedback! We have revised that section. In general, after the spring equinox, there will be more daylight than darkness, but you are correct that in the Northern Hemisphere, the length of daylight had been increasing since the December solstice, except for places like the North Pole (where the sun, which disappeared around the September equinox, doesn’t show until the March equinox) and the equator (where the length of daylight essentially is about 12 hours no matter what time of year).