There's no place on Earth that always receives direct sunlight. The closest to it
would be the Equator, where the sun goes from overhead to 23 degrees one
way to overhead to 23 degrees the other way and back to overhead, in the
course of a year. And you're right ... if latitude were the only component of
climate, then the hottest would be all along the equator.
The two factors affecting sunlight intensity are latitude and time of year
Latitude has a major influence on the climate of a region because the higher the latitude is, the closer to the poles you are getting and less sunlight gets to the poles compared to the equator which always has direct sunlight due to the location of the sun. Because the equator receives more sunlight, the climate is warmer. Because the poles receive less sunlight, the climate is colder.
it doesn't thankfully...its filtered through our atmosphere..thankfully.
It affects the climate because the climate zone is determined by the line of latitude.
Got! Highly
he latitude of a region determines how much sunlight the area receives.
Latitude
On a yearly basis the Earth receives the same amount of sunlight on its total surface. The distribution of light to dark periods is different by latitude and time of year
The Sahara receives 3,000 to 4,000 hours of bright sunlight each year. Most of the Sahara only receives around 0.79 inches of rain annually.
The two factors affecting sunlight intensity are latitude and time of year
because it is 0 degrees
Latitude has a major influence on the climate of a region because the higher the latitude is, the closer to the poles you are getting and less sunlight gets to the poles compared to the equator which always has direct sunlight due to the location of the sun. Because the equator receives more sunlight, the climate is warmer. Because the poles receive less sunlight, the climate is colder.
The sunlight receives impact
the zone that receives the strongest sunlight
The polar climate zone is located between about 67°N latitude and the North Pole-this latitude zone receives less sunlight than the other two latitude zones.
On a yearly basis the Earth receives the same amount of sunlight on its total surface. The distribution of light to dark periods is different by latitude and time of year
Not much. The seasons are driven primarily by how much direct sunlight the Earth receives at a given latitude.