0 Degrees.
March 21 is the Vernal Equinox. (suns rays hit the equator at 90 degrees, as it moves North)
YouTube can give a great visual to learn the concept
23.5 N
It is the sub-solar point. It is the point where the Sun is directly overhead. The sub-solar point has a latitude equal to the Sun's declination at any moment, so all points on Earth between latitudes of ±23½ degrees can be the sub-solar point. If you want to know the direction to the sub-solar point at any instant from where you are, just point at the Sun and then move your arm vertically downwards so that it points horizontally. If you want to know the distance to the sub-solar point, measure the Sun's angle relative to overhead where you are. The distance (in nautical miles) is 60 times that angle in degrees.
When the sun reaches either of the equinoxes,on March 21 and September 21 or 22.
No. The "sub-solar" point is that point on the Earth where the Sun is STRAIGHT UP from there.
The sun will kill you from right where it is right now. At midday, in full sun (somewhere close to the sub solar point) , if you lie motionless with no protection for a few hours you will probably die.
Point of Planet Closest to the SunSubsolar point, I think. The sub-solar point is the point on the planet's surface where the Sun is (at some given moment) directly overhead. So it is the place on the planet's surface momentarily closest to the Sun.However the question asks where the planet is nearest the Sun, so I'd say this means a point in its orbit where it's closest. This is called perihelion (the furthest point from the Sun on an orbit is aphelion). The Earth currently reaches perihelion in early January.------If one considers the orbiting planet around the Sun, the closest point is called Perihelion. Peri for close and Helion for Sun. The furthest point is the Aphelion.
The sub-solar point is the point on the Earth where the sun the sun is directly overhead. Currently, the sub-solar point is Tamaulipas, Mexico.
It is the sub-solar point. It is the point where the Sun is directly overhead. The sub-solar point has a latitude equal to the Sun's declination at any moment, so all points on Earth between latitudes of ±23½ degrees can be the sub-solar point. If you want to know the direction to the sub-solar point at any instant from where you are, just point at the Sun and then move your arm vertically downwards so that it points horizontally. If you want to know the distance to the sub-solar point, measure the Sun's angle relative to overhead where you are. The distance (in nautical miles) is 60 times that angle in degrees.
The "sub-solar point" is the point on Earth where the Sun is straight up, at a 90 degree angle to the ground. This point moves around the Earth each day as the Earth rotates, and appears to move north and south over the course of the year. The sub-solar point is exactly on the equator at the moment of the two equinoxes. In March, the sub-solar point is moving north as it crosses the equator; in September, the sub-solar point is moving south across the equator. In June, the sub-solar point creeps up to the Tropic of Cancer and then heads south again. In December, the sub-solar point gets all the way south to the Tropic of Capricorn at the winter solstice.
When the sun reaches either of the equinoxes,on March 21 and September 21 or 22.
yes
No. The "sub-solar" point is that point on the Earth where the Sun is STRAIGHT UP from there.
At 0000 UT (Greenwich) on March 8 2016, the sun's declination will be -4.7997°.24 hours later, at 2400 UT on March 8, the sun's declination will be -4.4088°.So the sun will move from 4.7997°S to 4.4088°S latitude during the 24 hoursof March 8, 2016 in the Greenwich time zone.With the software I'm getting these numbers from, it looks like the sun willcross the equator and end Winter/begin Spring in the northern hemisphereat 0521 UT on March 20.A few days before that, when it starts showing up on the newspaper's weather page,I guess I'll find out if this software is worth anything.
At the "sub-point" of the Sun; when your latitude equals the Sun's declination. The Sun will be straight up at that location. It depends on the time of year of course. For example, on the Tropic of Cancer or Tropic of Capricorn this happens at the summer solstice there. At the equator it happens twice a year, at the equinoxes.
what are subpoints
a sub point is detail to back up your main point for examplelets say i wanted to write a paper about myselfmy main point : first i would like to start off with my childhood....sub point: in my early childhood i would always cry for my grandma.....
Sub Zero?
The sun will kill you from right where it is right now. At midday, in full sun (somewhere close to the sub solar point) , if you lie motionless with no protection for a few hours you will probably die.