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∙ 11y agoSome of the radiation not absorbed by the Earth is reflected back into space by the atmosphere, clouds, and the Earth's surface. The remaining portion may be scattered in different directions or absorbed by gases in the atmosphere.
When the sun's energy reaches the Earth's atmosphere in the form of radiation, some of it is absorbed by the atmosphere, some is scattered back into space, and the rest reaches the Earth's surface. This energy warms the Earth and plays a crucial role in supporting life through processes like photosynthesis and climate regulation.
When the sun's energy is reflected back from the Earth, it can be absorbed by the atmosphere, clouds, or surface. Some of the energy gets trapped and warms the Earth, contributing to the greenhouse effect. The rest is radiated back towards space.
The letter B represents convection, which is heat transfer through the movement of fluids. As the energy from convection travels through the troposphere, some of it is radiated back into space in the form of infrared radiation, while the rest continues to contribute to the heating of the Earth's surface and lower atmosphere.
Sunlight that is not absorbed in the air is typically scattered or reflected by particles in the atmosphere. Some of it may reach the Earth's surface, while the rest continues into space.
The most visible electromagnetic waves on Earth are visible light. This type of electromagnetic radiation is the only part of the electromagnetic spectrum that is visible to the human eye. Visible light is responsible for the colors we see in the world around us.
The rest of the solar radiation is either reflected back into space by clouds, aerosols or reflective surfaces, or absorbed by the atmosphere. Some of this absorbed radiation is then re-radiated in all directions, contributing to atmospheric warming and circulation patterns.
Approximately 51% of incoming solar radiation is absorbed by Earth's surface. The rest is reflected back into space or absorbed by the atmosphere.
Regardless of what time it may be, day or night, at any place on earth . . . -- Part of the solar radiation incident on the moon is absorbed into the illuminated portion of the surface. -- The rest is reflected from the surface, back into space. Actually, a lot like what happens on the earth, when you think about it
It is reflected back out into space (e.g off clouds)It is captured by plants in photosynthesisIt warms the air and makes the weather systems on Earth and the ocean circulationsIt becomes trapped (over time) as fossil fuels.
Earth exchanges matter and energy with the rest of the cosmos through processes like meteorite impacts and solar radiation. This exchange influences Earth's atmosphere, geology, and biodiversity over long timescales.
About 50% of the incoming solar radiation reaches the surface of the planet. The rest is reflected or absorbed by the atmosphere & clouds, and a small portion is reflected by the oceans and land.
When visible light enters Earth's atmosphere, it interacts with air molecules and scatters in different directions. Some of the light is absorbed by gases like ozone and water vapor, while the rest continues through the atmosphere and reaches the surface of the Earth, enabling us to see our surroundings.
When the sun's energy reaches the Earth's atmosphere in the form of radiation, some of it is absorbed by the atmosphere, some is scattered back into space, and the rest reaches the Earth's surface. This energy warms the Earth and plays a crucial role in supporting life through processes like photosynthesis and climate regulation.
well some of it is refllected back into space by our magnetic field. the rest of it just hits the earth
Sunlight reaches the Earth in the form of electromagnetic radiation. The Earth's atmosphere absorbs and scatters some of this light, and the rest reaches the surface of the Earth. This sunlight is then converted to heat and light energy, providing energy for plant growth, weather patterns, and various Earth processes.
What happens to Solar Energy is that some of it gets absorbed into air, land and water while the rest gets reflected back to space.
What happens to Solar Energy is that some of it gets absorbed into air, land and water while the rest gets reflected back to space.