I think about 3
365
No, solar rays do not strike the equator at a 180-degree angle. The angle at which the sunlight strikes the equator varies throughout the year due to the tilt of the Earth's axis. This variation is what causes the seasons.
technically it passes twice around the equator each year because the earth moves really slow.
800000 times a year it so fast
on an average of 23 times per year
The sun does not "face" the equator in a literal sense, as it is a massive ball of gas in space. However, the sun's position in the sky changes throughout the year due to the tilt of the Earth's axis, causing it to be directly overhead at the equator during the equinoxes. At other times, the sun's rays strike the equator at varying angles, influencing seasonal changes in that region.
do you know the weather no so please let them do ther job and mother nature
Twice.
Yes, during the equinoxes, the sun is directly above the equator, making it closer to the equator compared to other times of the year.
The equator experiences a 90-degree sun angle at noon on the equinoxes, which occur twice a year—around March 21 and September 23. During these times, the sun is directly overhead. Therefore, the equator has a 90-degree noon sun angle for two days each year.
In the u.s. lightning strikes about 40 million times in one year.
1 - 2 a year.