In noon near the equator, the sun is high in the sky.
The Moon's equator; on average, the Sun will be at a higher angle there.The Moon's equator; on average, the Sun will be at a higher angle there.The Moon's equator; on average, the Sun will be at a higher angle there.The Moon's equator; on average, the Sun will be at a higher angle there.
it is hot at the equator since the rays of sun directly fall on the equatorial regions ,that is the sun's rays are parallel on the equator...
Nope
the sun's radiation is concentrated in smaller area near the equator
If you live near the equator, it's hot down there. Solar Panels can't power without Solar Power; The Sun, Heat.
In noon near the equator, the sun is high in the sky.
Windows and solar panels designed to catch the sun should always face towards the equator. In the US this means they should face south.
because the sun is always hitting the equator
the solstice occurs when the sun is farthest north of the equator
The Moon's equator; on average, the Sun will be at a higher angle there.The Moon's equator; on average, the Sun will be at a higher angle there.The Moon's equator; on average, the Sun will be at a higher angle there.The Moon's equator; on average, the Sun will be at a higher angle there.
For someone at the equator, during an equinox the Sun will get to the zenith.For someone at the equator, during an equinox the Sun will get to the zenith.For someone at the equator, during an equinox the Sun will get to the zenith.For someone at the equator, during an equinox the Sun will get to the zenith.
When the sun is directly overhead is the hottest. With solar panels it is when the sun is at 90 degrees to the face of the panel, which may be tilted depending on its distance from the equator.
At the Equinoxes, the Sun is directly above the equator.
Not always. The sun is directly overhead at the equator at the spring and fall equinoxes.
it is hot at the equator since the rays of sun directly fall on the equatorial regions ,that is the sun's rays are parallel on the equator...
Nope