yes
If you were to measure reflected radiation then you would be measuring the temperature of the source of light (the sun)! So you need to look at the emmited radiation (measured during the night) to guage the temperature of the ocean's surface.
Solar radiation that is not reflected is absorbed by clouds, the atmosphere and the surface of the earth.Incoming solar radiation: 100%Reflected by the atmosphere: 6% : Absorbed by the atmosphere: 16%Continuing incoming solar radiation: 78%Reflected by clouds: 20% : Absorbed by clouds: 3%Continuing incoming solar radiation: 55%Reflected by the earth's surface: 4% : Absorbed by the earth's surface (lands and oceans): 51%Source: (NASA)
The second largest ocean is the Atlantic ocean. It covers an estimated 20 percent of the Earths surface with 106,400,000 sq km total area.
The ocean absorbs approximately 70% of the solar radiation that reaches its surface. This absorption plays a crucial role in regulating the Earth's climate by storing heat and influencing weather patterns. The remaining solar radiation is either reflected back into the atmosphere or absorbed by land and ice surfaces.
If desert is to oasis as ocean is to island.
The Atacama Desert is along the Pacific Ocean.
The radiation of the ocean refers to the absorption and reflection of sunlight by the water. The amount of radiation that penetrates the ocean's surface depends on factors like water depth, clarity, and angle of sunlight. This radiation is important for photosynthesis and warming the ocean.
Desert is to oasis.
Its an ocean
Yes, solar radiation warms the surface of the ocean. Warmth rises from the ocean in the form of infrared radiation.
No, the Chihuahuan Desert is far from an ocean or large lake.
The Pacific Ocean.