No, they're more direct in summer. That's why they heat more.
The equator receives direct rays from sun. It is present in front of sun.
The ozone layer is mostly affected the by the suns ultraviolet rays. This layer is present in the stratospheric region of atmosphere.
If a "particle" (either a photon or an actual particle) strikes a molecule of air it will either be absorbed or will result in particles of less energy.
in the winter it gets to cold and leaves live in mild temperatures in the summer if they don't change the colors to red the suns rays will burn them
I would try going to NASA.com and looking up that answer
At the poles
the north pole is tilted away from the sun so the suns rays are less direct
The equator receives direct rays from sun. It is present in front of sun.
During the daytime.
A+ at the equator-inator DOOF
tropic of cancer
summer solstice
The further south or north from the equator, the shallower the angle of the sun's rays hitting the earth's surface. This means that the rays travel through the atmosphere further and so have time to cool. The sun's rays hit the equator dead on, concentrated, but they hit the North and South pole at an angle, so the heat is spread out over a larger area.
It does indeed reflect the suns rays.
This a response to the amount of time that the sun has to warm the earth in different seasons, and how direct the suns rays are on the earth at that location. In temperate zones the sun shines about 14 or more hours in the summer (daytime) heating the earth more than the other seasons and the rays are almost from directly overhead. Spring and fall have fewer close to equinox 12 hr day/ 12 hrs night so there is less heating. Winter the suns rays are more 'slanted' and there is only about 10 hours of daytime so much less heating.
About 17% of the suns rays get absorbed into our atmosphere
more direct and the daylight period is longer :))