because wen its winter we are closer to the sun and wen we are farther away we are in summer
it has a season becouse there time for every things
the rotation of the earth around the sun
The rotation of the Earth
along the equator
along the equator
Nothing would change in this case. A change in direction might affect navigation, but a change in distance would hardly be noticed. Except that it would be a bit brighter, and easier to notice.
The Earth reaches its greatest distance from the Sun during the summer season in the Northern Hemisphere. Though it may seem counterintuitive, the distance between the Earth and the Sun varies due to the elliptical shape of Earth's orbit, with the Earth being farthest from the Sun during the summer months.
In the summer
No no, a thousand times no. Regardless of whether we're relatively near the sun or relatively far from it, it's always the cold season on one half of the Earth and the warm season on the other half. Distance from the sun has little or nothing to do with it.
It depends on the season, but it is about 240,000 miles, which is about 385,000 km
It doesn't. The sun's radiation is produced by the sun and the earth has nothing to do with it.
The Earth is closest to the sun during the winter season in New York, typically around early January. This may seem counterintuitive since it's cold during winter, but the Earth's tilt (not its distance from the sun) is what causes the seasons.