What is the solar point?

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.

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…

The sun is the centrl point of the solar system.

the point of drawing a solar system is to show where the planets, moons, stars and stuff all come together

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…

A "solar still" is a device used for purifying water from damp waste or brackish water

No. The "sub-solar" point is that point on the Earth where the Sun is STRAIGHT UP from there.

The antapex is the point the solar system is moving away from

the point is solar energy is to save money and to reduce less technology things.

During a total solar eclipse, at one point it will be almost completely dark.

Solar wind makes a comet's tail always point away from the Sun.

planet 902347543jk5nh43o

well the solar kamehameha could destroy the whole solar system while the instant kamehameha is just a point blank kamehameha, so its obvious that solar kamehameha is stronger

because of the solar winds

At its nearest point to the Sun.

The heliosphere boundary.

A solar collector that has motors and a guiding system to point towards the Sun which improves efficiency. A passive collector has no such systems.

! have you just been born!?? the whole point of solar energy is the sun. The sun's rays beam down and hit the panals and it makes solar energy

From the point of view of our survival, I would say that the earth, moon and sun are the critial members of the solar system.

South, unless you are in the southern hemisphere, then you would point it north. In the direction that captures the most sun

They don't. They point away from the sun as the solar wind sweeps material off the surface of the comet.

From a Technology point of view - None.

Solar noon shadows are longer in winter than in summer. The solar noon shadow in summer is at its shortest length when the Sun is at it highest point along the ecliptic.

Solar is still pretty much a novelty. Less than .1 percent of all power comes from solar. Hopefully, the science will evolve to the point it will become a workable alternative.

solar flares are caused by the periodic entangling and untangling of the sun's magnetic field. occasionally a field line becomes twisted to the point it tries to snap back into place, in doing so it can throw out a little solar material, a solar flare.

To turn around a center point is called rotation. This is what the planets do around the sun in the solar system.

out of the 8 "planets" of our solar system. Mars or jupiter is the middle planet. to be more exact the asteroid belt seperating the outer and inner planets is the halfway point of our solar system.

It makes the "tails" of the comets point away from the Sun.

There is no way to determin haw fast the solar system is go untill technology advances to the point where we can test this question

the earth could not be in the centre of the universe unless- it was still it was the thing with the highest mass in the solar system and it was star!!!!!! THE WHOLE POINT OF A SOLAR SYSTEM IS PLANETS ORBITING A STAR OR STARS!!!!!

in shading conditions also the solar raditions will reach the earth i think this will not effect the solar panels and also the mppt in shading conditions also the solar raditions will reach the earth i think this will not effect the solar panels and also the mppt

It need not have been "shortly after"; the key point is that part of the material in the Solar System must have come from supernova explosions, at some previous point - or we wouldn't have sufficient amounts of heavier elements.

an overview of the basics of solar flares and other disturbances including CMEs and how they affect ionospheric HF radio propagation conditions for two way radio communications, maritime mobile radio communications, point to point radio communications and radio broadcasting.

Some renewables include hydroelectric capacity, solar insolation (for solar energy), wind capacity, and up to a point, forests, crops and fisheries.

Yes. A galaxy is a very large group of stars that orbit a central point. Smaller groups of stars and planets are called solar systems.

Provided you are nowhere near the focal point of the furnace then they are perfectly safe.

Away from the Sun. The tails is caused by the solar wind.

The Zenith is the point directly above an observers head. It depends where you are standing.

the center of the milky way

The highest point on mars is ontop of Olympus Mons which is also the tallest mountain in the solar system. It is 27km above sea level

A total solar eclipse is visible from any point on Earth that is within the umbra of the moon's fleeting shadow. Such points are always on the daytime side of the Earth.

"FOCAL" point! you can't hear the sun from here (hear)! as in "focus"... ja means yes in german, too. Actually: Yes, the sun is considered the vocal point of the solar system and is most certainly a part of it, as everything rotates around it. Without the sun, the solar system would simply float off. Ja means yes in dutch...

False.

It depends on your definition of 'died'.. Define that and we have a starting point.

There is no point in calculating the answer because it is longer than the lifetime of the solar system.

You probably meant Perihelion. Perihelion is the closest point to the sun of a planet or other solar objects.

im not sure im trying to find out for myself...

the obscuration of the light of the moon by the intervention of the earth between it and the sun (lunar eclipse) or the obscuration of the light of the sun by the intervention of the moon between it and a point on the earth (solar eclipse)

Because for any given point on Earth, lunar eclipses are visible more often than solar eclipses.

There was no solar eclipse in December, 1992. So, I guess the answer would be "zero point zero seconds". http://eclipse.gsfc.nasa.gov/SEgoogle/SEgoogle1981.html