i actually recommend avoiding giving more then 6 or 7 direct hours of sunlight exposure in humid rainy places. You will harvest more quality un-rotted flower come harvest that way. Absolutely guaranteed. Seems counter intuitive, but it actually isnt.
We dont all live in Cali, and inf fact, in most places outdoors, too tight a node spacing will mess you up come flower. You want a bit more stretch on your plants in cool, rainy, or humid climates. It's hugely beneficial come end harvest. Learned that trying to grow little indicas in the rainy warm TN valley as a teenager lol.
If you give them more direct then that, Your plants will start flowering later, theyll have tighter denser structure thats far harder to manage when its wet and humid, and theyll flower longer into the cold weather too. Youll lose FAR more to rot and PM as well. A lot more, way more then the weight youll gain with the extra daylight exposure.
In most humid places, having first morning sunlight, and scattered light after 4 or 5, with total shade in the later evening, is the most perfect situation you can put together to flower outside in. That 4-6pm hot humid, low air movement span of time, you dont want your flowers transpiring into themselves in a humid region. Very bad news.
Having my patch have a 4-6pm shade tree, giving no more then 6-7 hours direct in a given day, but always first morning sunlight were all very conscious, intentional moves when i laid out my patch position here. And i will reap rewards for making those decisions as well.