No
The three factors that affect how much solar energy is received by various places on Earth are latitude (distance from the equator), season (angle of sunlight), and cloud cover (obstruction of sunlight). These factors determine the intensity and duration of sunlight reaching a specific location.
Sunlight is a kind of fuel for thunderstorms. The warm air causes an updraft when it collides with cold air. Also, sunlight intensity affects the temperature. That is why the temperatures at the equator are usually high because the places near the equator get direct sunlight.
Wet places could include rainforests, swamps, and lakes, where there is a high moisture content. Dry places could include deserts, arid regions, and salt flats, where there is little to no precipitation and low humidity.
Water. More water, more rain. Altitude plays a minor role, but for the most part, places with nearby sources of water will get more precipitation than places like deserts with relatively little water.
Places on Earth are not equally cold due to variations in latitude, altitude, proximity to bodies of water, and ocean currents. These factors influence the amount of sunlight, temperature, and precipitation a region receives, resulting in a range of different climates and temperatures across the globe.
Deserts such as the Sahara in Africa or the Atacama in South America are known for their low rainfall levels. Additionally, places like Antarctica and certain regions in Australia also receive very little precipitation.
Two of the driest places on earth are the Atacama Desert in Chile and the McMurdo Dry Valleys in Antarctica. These regions receive very little precipitation and have extremely low humidity levels, making them some of the driest places on the planet.
Since producers (such as plants) live in specific places for specific reasons, they are completely dependent upon sunlight to produce the foods they need to survive.
The poles are the coldest places on Earth because of the tilt of Earth's axis. The axis tilts the poles away from the sun so they receive very little sunlight, and very little warmth.
Evaporation precipitation and groundwater
about 1 inch to 50 inches in certain places
Deserts receive a lot of sunlight, often over 10 hours per day. This abundance of sunlight is one of the reasons why deserts tend to be very hot and dry, as it contributes to the high temperatures and the rapid evaporation of moisture.