Inside the Sun - in the core - energy is produced. This keeps the Sun hot, producing the radiation which we see.
Inside the Sun - in the core - energy is produced. This keeps the Sun hot, producing the radiation which we see.
Inside the Sun - in the core - energy is produced. This keeps the Sun hot, producing the radiation which we see.
Inside the Sun - in the core - energy is produced. This keeps the Sun hot, producing the radiation which we see.
Inside the Sun - in the core - energy is produced. This keeps the Sun hot, producing the radiation which we see.
Allows us to see and also drives photosynthesis.
New moon
a total lunar eclipse
Yes. The inside of the sun is hotter. The energy that powers the sun originates from nuclear fusion in its core, which is heated to about 25 million degrees. By contrast at the surface the sun has a temperature of about ten thousand degrees.
Nuclear fusion. A by-product of nuclear fusion is energy given off, that we see as visible light.
The Sun.
It is moving in the part of its orbit so that it is getting closer to the Sun.
We do circle the sun. This allows us to observe the parts of the sky obscured by the sun, when we reach the point in our orbit when we are on 'the other side' of the sun.
No. Because the sun is out in the outer space and the rainbow is only at the inside of the earth and you could see it,it appears after raining ...
the sun and rain clouds but that happens rarely.
4billion
fusion
i will use the telescope
The Sun's light, falling on other objects, allows people to see planets and other objects, which would be dark otherwise.
Nothing is happening on the moon when it lights up. The moon is illuminated by the sun, but only the half that faces the sun.
the reflection of the sun
the reflection of the sun