Yes, Asia does receive a lot of sunlight. It is the largest continent, and covers a wide area and so it does receive a lot of sunlight.
Lots
We can see them when they are above the horizon and the Sun is below the horizon. They still receive sunlight when we are having our night-time, and what we see is the part of the planet that is in sunlight. Jupiter is brighter because it is very much bigger, despite being a lot further away.
It is only possible for the Sun to stay overhead at the poles and for the equator to receive little to no sunlight for years on end on Mars. This is due to the tilt of Mars' axis, which can cause extreme variations in sunlight exposure at different latitudes over long periods of time.
Mars has seasons that are similar to Earth's because it has a tilt on its axis like Earth does. This tilt causes different parts of Mars to receive varying amounts of sunlight throughout its year, resulting in seasons.
Mars if farther from the sun than the Earth is, so it gets less sunlight, but there is still sunlight on Mars - during the day.
Yes, the sun reaches Mars as it is part of our solar system and receives sunlight. However, Mars is further away from the sun compared to Earth, so it receives less sunlight and has colder temperatures.
Cucumber plants need a lot of sunlight to grow and produce well. They should ideally receive at least 6-8 hours of direct sunlight each day to thrive. Inadequate sunlight can result in poor fruiting and lower yields.
bright
Reflection of sunlight
About half the amount of sunlight reaches the surface of Mars compared to Earth, due to its greater distance from the Sun. The thin atmosphere on Mars also scatters and absorbs some of the sunlight before it reaches the surface.
There is enough sunlight on Mars to support photosynthesis, but factors other than sunlight make it inhospitable. Mars is too cold to live on outside of a heated shelter and the atmosphere is too thin to support any sort of Earthly life.