It is ultraviolet radiation from the sun, not the wind.
It is the ultraviolet (UV) rays from the sun that cause sunburn, not the wind. The wind may make you feel cooler, but it does not protect your skin from the sun's harmful rays. It is important to wear sunscreen and protective clothing when outdoors to prevent sunburn.
"Wind burn" is a term used to describe skin irritation or dryness caused by exposure to wind. While it's not a medical condition like sunburn, wind can strip away the skin's natural oils, leading to redness, chapping, and irritation. Protecting your skin with moisturizers and clothing can help prevent wind burn.
poooooop
because the ultravoilet rays are coming from the sun and the sun is burning us already..i mean like sun burn and stuff. But if the sun gets any closer we will atcully burn
comets are very cold but when it gets passed by the sun it will starts to burn
the Sun's heat and radiation produce a wind called the Solar Wind, as a comet gets close to the Sun it begins to melt. ... This is when a comet begins to shine.
NO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! A "fire comet" would burn up when it gets anywhere near the sun! even if it did exist!!!!
orbits around planents or burn up as it gets close to the sun.
It will never happen, any spacecraft will burn up long before it gets close.
Sun can burn the planets if it gets close to anyone. it is predicted by many people that the attraction of sun will increase to a level that it will pull planets from their orbits and that will be the end of days. Most people including myself think that it is a fiction and that it won't happen.
Exposure to the sun causes the skin to produce more melanin pigment which temporarily give the skin a darker color.
you don't burn because of the ozone layer of the earth. the ozone layer is a layer on earth that observes solar ultraviolet radiation.