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Another Wasted Night was created in 1986.
at night the moon reflects the suns light of its suface
As Ovid once said, add little to little and soon you have a big pile. Although lighting only accounts for a fairly small portion of earth's energy demand, every reduction helps. One could actually increase lighting while still decreasing energy consumption by switching to fluorescent or LED bulbs. Another big advantage for reducing lighting is that it reduces light pollution. The outlines of the continents are visible from space at night due entirely to wasted light energy. This wasted energy also obscures starlight. The Dark Sky Association provides great recommendations for improving urban lighting situations while preserving the beauty of our night sky.
Shawn Levy directed the 2006 movie Night At The Museum.
-- we change it into chemical energy when we charge a battery -- we change it into light energy when we flip the wall-switch in the dark hallway at night
It depends on the type of nightlight you have. Your typical neon nightlights will use some power, and having several in the home is not very energy efficient. To conserve energy, switch to an electroluminescent night light.
reflectio
u would get wasted
No, because for Photosynthesis to happen it needs light to give it energy for it to happen, and at night there is nolight.
Photosynthesis requires light energy.
during the night if they need energy, heavy smog, when the light intensity is too great / too little for proper function and when there are obstructions preventing light passage
Everything we know is a result of interactions or conversion of energy.Light is a form of energy.with light we have Image sensors, Night vision devices, light-sensitive vacuum tubes etc....SO ENERGY CAN DO ANYTHING SO DO LIGHT