The most.
EmergentThe tallest zone in a rain forest is called the emergent layer. The tallest trees grow above the canopy forming this zone. Some of these trees can tower as much as 200 feet tall, but sunlight is plentiful. There are many species of animals that make this zone their home, including eagles, monkeys and bats.
There are four layers in the rainforest: Emergent:(top) Emergent trees are way up here! Canopy: Trees are aliened here. This is also known as the ceiling of the rainforest. UnderStory: (near bottom)Not much light is here. Most of the sunlight is trapped by the canopy. ForestFloor:(bottem) This is the darkest layer. Bugs are EVERYWHERE here!
because you will destroy the ozone layer which is the layer around the earth that protects it from really strong sunlight. if too much sunlight gets in, the ice will melt and turn to water then flood the land that our descendants will live on. that won't be great for them if everywhere is flooded and they can't get around anywhere because there's too much water everywhere.
some sunlight
Not enough! During the fall winter, and most of spring it is typically cloudy/overcast. When you do see the sun out it is a rare occurance and everyone rejoices :) During the summer however, we receive a considerable amount of sunlight and the sunsets are beautiful! Seasonal depression is a big problem here. Much vitamin D is consumed to compensate for the lack of sunlight received.
All places on earth get sunlight. :-) Seriously, I live in a temperate rainforest here in the Pacific Northwest, and it gets plenty of sunlight. It is a mixture of sunlight AND rain that makes a rainforest grow.
plentiful
5.27hr
Lots
EmergentThe tallest zone in a rain forest is called the emergent layer. The tallest trees grow above the canopy forming this zone. Some of these trees can tower as much as 200 feet tall, but sunlight is plentiful. There are many species of animals that make this zone their home, including eagles, monkeys and bats.
The polar regions never receive any direct sunlight.
Most deserts receive much solar radiation - sunlight.
It does get sun but not as much as mercury and Venus
alot of sun light a year
Most deserts receive 300 or more days of sunlight per year.
none
alot of sun light a year