Sun has inspired mythology in almost all cultures, including ancient Egyptians, Aztecs, Native Americans, and Chinese. Our Sun is actually the closest star to Earth. The Sun is a massive shining sphere of hot gas. The connection and interaction between the Sun and the Earth drive the seasons, currents in the ocean, weather, and climate. Discover more about the sun and its place in our solar system.
if you know that where sun rises that is east and the position of east you can easily tell the time by seeing the sun
Sharp shadow show us that light travels in straight lines and cannot bend around corners.
they move across the sun's surface :)
In space, the position of any of the objects in space is relative to other objects. There is no way to state the Sun's position. On the other hand, it is easy to tell where the planets are, relative to the Sun's position, so we can easily tell where each planet is right this second relative to the Sun. We simply cannot tell where the Sun is - just its distance from other space objects.
SSo the astronomers can tell us what is happening to the sun. that good enough? :)
You can use a sun dial.
if you know that where sun rises that is east and the position of east you can easily tell the time by seeing the sun
by the sun
Sharp shadow show us that light travels in straight lines and cannot bend around corners.
they use to tell time by looking at the sun. weather the sun was at the west or east or north or south, know they tell time by looking at the clock.
look at the sun and it will tell you or you can look at the trees and the flies will tell you.
hours!
Very simply, you can "see" the sun or feel the sun's warmth. Both of these tell you that solar energy from the sun has transferred to earth.
It shows the temperature of the sun. How hot of how cold.
They couldn't tell the time from sundials because there was no sun.
You can tell by the seasons, if the sun revolved around the earth the temperature would remain constant all year.
93,000,000 miles