The rays of the Sun fall more directly on the equator because the Sun shines more on the center of the Earth.
The sun's rays are always directly overhead somewhere on earth. Twice a year,at the moment of each equinox, that place is somewhere on the equator.
The sun's rays shine most directly at locations near the equator. These areas receive more direct sunlight throughout the year, leading to warmer temperatures and more consistent daylight hours.
At either of the tropics the sun's rays are most directly overhead at mid-day in mid summer.
It has to do with the Earth being round and how the Sun shines on it. The tropics are mostly close to the roundest part of the Earth or EQUATOR. Most places near the equator are hot because the rays of the sun fully shine on them most of the year(except at night of course). This causes these places to be hotter than those that the Sun`s rays do not shine directly at.
Directly is near the equator. Least directly is at the poles.
The Sun's rays strike least directly at the poles.
Never. Houston is at 29.7 degrees north latitude, and the Sun never goes above 23.4 degrees north. In fact, the only state in the United States that ever experiences the Sun directly at the zenith is Hawai'i.
90 degrees
The rays of the sun strike the Earth most directly at the equator, where sunlight is nearly perpendicular to the surface. This results in more concentrated heat and higher temperatures in these regions.
The sun is most directly overhead near the equator. This happens during the equinoxes where the sun is directly above the equator, resulting in near-vertical rays at noon.
the equater A+ 90 degrees
The sun's rays shine throught the clouds.