The sun is always "full" except during an eclipse. The sun generates its own light, and it does so all the time and across its entire surface (sunspots excepted). Like a gigantic fusion-powered lamp, it's "on" all the time.
Regularly, Full Sun is appx. 6 to 8 hours of bright sun.
During a full moon, the Sun is opposite to the Moon, in the sky.During a full moon, the Sun is opposite to the Moon, in the sky.During a full moon, the Sun is opposite to the Moon, in the sky.During a full moon, the Sun is opposite to the Moon, in the sky.
yes the sun are full of lava if sun get closer to earth the earth will melt!!
Yes, morning glories thrive in full sun.
When the sun is setting, the full moon is typically rising on the opposite horizon. This is because a full moon occurs when the Earth is positioned between the sun and the moon, allowing the moon to be fully illuminated by the sun's light. Therefore, as the sun descends in the west, the full moon ascends in the east.
Peonies require full sun. They should have at leasst 4-6 hours of sun a day.
Cannas do need full sun to grow and flower properly.
Full moon occurs when the Moon is on the opposite side of the Earth from the Sun.
because they are full of water they are full of water they block out the sun.
The FULL MOON is yellow because it reflects off the sun. When the sun sets and the moon rises, only the full moon can be yellow because of the location of the sun and the moon
When the moon is full, the full of the face of the moon that is facing earth is lit by the sun. The only way this can happen is if the earth is between the sun and the moon. We need the sun "behind us" to allow the sun to light up all of the moon's face so it can appear full.
When the moon is full, it is on exactly the opposite side of the Earth from the sun. A map of this would have the sun on the right side of a piece of paper, then Earth to its left followed by the moon to the left of the Earth.When Venus is full in the sky, it is on the opposite side of the sun from Earth. A drawing of this would have Venus all the way to the left, followed by the sun, then the Earth in a straight line (or vice versa), as long as they are directly on either side of the sun.