Most culinary herbs tolerate direct sunlight.
It would be easier to list the few that do not tolerate sunlight well:
The mint family are fine in shade, and do well in partial sun, but do not thrive in full sun unless kept well watered.
Chervil will bolt (go to seed) much more quickly in direct sunlight as it is not fond of the heat.
Cilantro/Coriander is happiest with shade form the heat in the afternoon (bright sun in the morning)
Dill is another herb that likes a bit of shade from the hot afternoon sun.
Mitsuba (an herb somewhat like parsley) prefers the dappled shade under trees.
Salad Burnet likes so shade but requires 6 hours sun per day to do well.
Lettuces tend to bolt and acquire a bitter "green" taste, in full sun. A bit of shade in the heat of the day will extend your harvest of lettuce.
Stevia (an herb used as sweetener) prefers only 3-4 hours of sunlight per day as it is quite tender.
That leaves the following herbs, all of which do well in direct sun:
Angelica, arugula, basil, bay, bergamot, borage, calendula, caraway, chicory, chives (regular and garlic), fennel, fenugreek, garden cress, horseradish, hops, hyssop, lavender, mellisa (lemon balm), lemon grass, lemon verbena, lovage, marjoram, oregano, mustard, parsley, rosemary, sage, savory (summer the anual and winter the perennial), tarragon and thyme.
Perth averages 10 hours of direct sunlight in summer. More than any other city in Australia Perth averages 10 hours of direct sunlight in summer. More than any other city in Australia Perth averages 10 hours of direct sunlight in summer. More than any other city in Australia Perth averages 10 hours of direct sunlight in summer. More than any other city in Australia Perth averages 10 hours of direct sunlight in summer. More than any other city in Australia Perth averages 10 hours of direct sunlight in summer. More than any other city in Australia Perth averages 10 hours of direct sunlight in summer. More than any other city in Australia Perth averages 10 hours of direct sunlight in summer. More than any other city in Australia Perth averages 10 hours of direct sunlight in summer. More than any other city in Australia Perth averages 10 hours of direct sunlight in summer. More than any other city in Australia Perth averages 10 hours of direct sunlight in summer. More than any other city in Australia Perth averages 10 hours of direct sunlight in summer. More than any other city in Australia
They receive more direct sunlight than the other parts of the globe.
The other hemisphere from the one having the winter solstice gets the most sunlight
Though Ireland is known for getting a lot of rain, it also gets a lot of direct sunlight, especially during the summer months, but also at other times of year.
it is warmer because the equator gets direct sunlight. other place like the north and the south don't get as much direct sunlight. the equator also get very little to no wind.
Direct sunlight, that is the incidence of sunlight on a geographical area, varies with the time of year. Because of the relative tilt of the earth, about 23 degrees, when it is summer in one hemisphere, north or south, it is the opposite season in the other. The sun appears no more than 23 degrees north or south of the equator. These limits are known as the tropics of Capricorn and Cancer. The areas within these limits receive the most direct sunlight, the central area is the equator. Therefore, on average, the equator receives the most direct sunlight
Some seas are around the equator which allows then to heat up because they are getting direct sunlight. Other seas are closer to the poles, so they do not get direct sunlight very much and are colder.
the earth is tilted and some parts of it get direct sunlight and other parts dont.
It very much depends on the plants that you will have in the garden. Some plants thrive in direct sunlight, and other plants would not tolerate it particularly well.
The stood beside each other.
all plants need some light. sunflowers, roses, grape vines, corn, etc are examples of some "direct sunlight" prefering plants a site i came across listed which perennial plants grow best in the dark so you know which plants dont grow in direct light ( http://www.thegardenhelper.com/fs~perennials.html ) (old answer below) yes plants grow better in direct sunlight because the sun gives off nutrients to the plant and the nutrents helps the plant grow.
The equator itself does not give off heat. However, because the equator receives more direct sunlight than other parts of the Earth, it tends to be warmer due to the sun's energy.