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The hottest part of the would be somewhere in between 1 and 5...depends on where you are in the world and if its winter or summer. Most winters hottest part of the day is at 12 to 3 and in the summer the hottest part of day is in between 2 and 5.
venus
Mercury
The one nearest the sun at any given moment.
The middle.
Yes, you can still get sunburned after 5pm, especially if you are at a high altitude or near reflective surfaces like water or snow. The sun's UV rays can still cause skin damage even in the late afternoon or early evening. It's important to follow sun protection measures throughout the day, not just during peak hours.
The hottest part of the would be somewhere in between 1 and 5...depends on where you are in the world and if its winter or summer. Most winters hottest part of the day is at 12 to 3 and in the summer the hottest part of day is in between 2 and 5.
Yes, the morning sun is safe to be in until around 10am. From 10am-4pm is the most dangerous time for burns and possible skin cancer. After 4pm the sun is safer. Use sunblock of at least SPF 15 when out in the sun during 10am-4pm and wear protective clothing.
the sun's core is the hottest part of the sun
The hottest region of the sun is the core.
The hottest region of the sun is the core.
The sun is not a planet, its a star but the hottest planet is venus but if the sun was a planet ,it would be the hottest.
Mon-Fri -10am-9pm and Sat-Sun from 10am-6pm
The Sun is a star. Blue is the hottest. They fit into the Class O category, greater than or equal to 33,000K. Yellow stars (like the Sun) are in class G, and are between 5,200K and 6000k
Wear a cap (peaked baseball type, or similar?) when the strength of the Sun is at its strongest - 10am to 2pm.
The core is the hottest part of the sun. It about 15 million degrees.
The hottest part of the sun is the core(center). It is 15,000,000 degrees Celsius.