No, there would be one constant season.
The seasons do not change based on how close the earth is to the sun. The seasons change based on the rotation of the earth on its axis.
The earth has four seasons (spring,summer,autumn,winter) but how do they change? When the earth spins on its axis depending on which hemisphere you are in depends what season it would be. for example if it was winter in the northern hemisphere we would be facing underneath the sun
The distance from the Earth to the Sun is not a major component of the causes of the seasons.A more important factor is the inclination of the axis.See the answer to "What causes the Earth's seasons?"The Earth is far enough from the Sun that a minor change in it's distance would not cause a significant change in the tempature.
The spinning earth is tilted to a 23.5 degree angle. While the earth is spinning, the sun doesn't. If Australia is facing the sun, Australia is on the hot seasons. Half a year later, North America is facing the sun, so Australia is in the cold seasons. Every ninety degrees the earth spins around the sun, every country changes its season.
rotation of earth -earth is at a tilt so sometimes some parts get more sun then others rotation around the sun -earth will be at different distances from the sun as it rotates around
Mainly, there would be no seasons.
When the earth spins the seasons change
The seasons do not change based on how close the earth is to the sun. The seasons change based on the rotation of the earth on its axis.
The earth orbiting the sun and the tilt in the earth's axis or rotation.
A season is a periodic climatic change brought on by the effect of the Earth's orbiting the Sun and the inclination of its axis of rotation as compared to the plane of this orbit.
earth rotation on axis
The earth has four seasons (spring,summer,autumn,winter) but how do they change? When the earth spins on its axis depending on which hemisphere you are in depends what season it would be. for example if it was winter in the northern hemisphere we would be facing underneath the sun
The Earth's axis does move, but so slowly that it does not measurably affect weather. In addition to tiny wobbles, there is a long-term variation in the inclination of Earth's axis of rotation with respect to the orbital plane which occurs on a 41,000-year cycle; it varies between 22.1 degrees and 24.5 degrees. That is enough variation to cause climate change. The tilt is currently 23.44 degrees and decreasing.
When there is slow rotation and orbit around the sun , day and night in earth is affected not only that but due to slow rotation seasons in earth also changes slowly .As there is sloe season change in directly affects on agriculture on earth.
The distance from the Earth to the Sun is not a major component of the causes of the seasons.A more important factor is the inclination of the axis.See the answer to "What causes the Earth's seasons?"The Earth is far enough from the Sun that a minor change in it's distance would not cause a significant change in the tempature.
There would be no seasons. Each place on Earth would have a constant climate. Temperature would change from night to day, but not as it changes between the seasons.
The spinning earth is tilted to a 23.5 degree angle. While the earth is spinning, the sun doesn't. If Australia is facing the sun, Australia is on the hot seasons. Half a year later, North America is facing the sun, so Australia is in the cold seasons. Every ninety degrees the earth spins around the sun, every country changes its season.