Eskimos (in Alaska) and Inuit (in Canada) use fire for warmth, when firewood (from driftwood or rare trees) is available.
These people hunt animals, and eat a lot of fat, particularly the fat of sea creatures like whales, seals, and sea lions. This fat raises their metabolism and also gives them a nice warm fat layer. They use the furs from the animals they hunt for clothing. They wear many layers to keep themselves insulated from the cold winds. Humans also adapt to temperatures very quickly.
by pooping
the moon does not have its own energy to produce light that also produces heat therefore does not generate heat for earth and the sun generates heat for the earth.
Two common uses are to heat water; and to generate electricity with photovoltaic cells.Two common uses are to heat water; and to generate electricity with photovoltaic cells.Two common uses are to heat water; and to generate electricity with photovoltaic cells.Two common uses are to heat water; and to generate electricity with photovoltaic cells.
Solar energy is mainly used as follows:(1) To heat stuff, for example, to heat water.(2)To generate electricity.Solar energy is mainly used as follows:(1) To heat stuff, for example, to heat water.(2)To generate electricity.Solar energy is mainly used as follows:(1) To heat stuff, for example, to heat water.(2)To generate electricity.Solar energy is mainly used as follows:(1) To heat stuff, for example, to heat water.(2)To generate electricity.
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Solar panels don't generate heat; they convert the energy of sunlight into electrical energy, which I suppose could be used to generate heat.
eskimos
They do not generate enough heat to burn a book if cliped on and the bulb not close.
Eskimos
No, we are eskimos.
Nuclear fissions in nuclear fuels generate heat and electricity.