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it decreases... that's why the two poles are the coldest places on earth... however, considering the earth is a sphere the angle you are talking about is relative to the point on earth which you are referring to... therefore, there will always be a point on the earth's surface where the suns rays are hitting at exactly 90 degrees...
It is the cause of the differences in temperature at the equator and North and South Poles.
If the sun's rays hit the Earth's surface at a direct spot, which is usually around the equator, that area would be the warmest. Any area that is far away from the sun's rays is usually cold.
the suns gravity pull creates the earths movement as well as the other planets
Fire.
yes they are
Well when the suns rays hits our Earths atmosphere, the suns rays scatter across the world nearly and becomes blue skies...
absorbed
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The one closer to the sun.
it decreases... that's why the two poles are the coldest places on earth... however, considering the earth is a sphere the angle you are talking about is relative to the point on earth which you are referring to... therefore, there will always be a point on the earth's surface where the suns rays are hitting at exactly 90 degrees...
It is the cause of the differences in temperature at the equator and North and South Poles.
earths tilt bring the hemishere closer to the suns direct rays were the sun can warm up the water.
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It does indeed reflect the suns rays.
About 17% of the suns rays get absorbed into our atmosphere