The sun.
Most of the earth's light comes from the sun.
The sun.
The Sun is 92,700,000 miles from Earth, and it takes light 499 seconds to come that far, so another answer is "499 light-seconds."
from the sun on the other side of the earth it is a reflection!!!
The 'light of day' in Antarctica can come from the sun, the moon, and the southern hemisphere of stars that surround planet earth.
Since the end of the world has not happened yet we don't know if there will be a blinding light.
The Earth produces very little visible light itself. However, it is illuminated on one side by the strong light of the Sun.
rainbows are mainly caused by the mixture of water and light when the light from the sun hit the water from rain it creates a rainbow.
Radiant energy transmitted to Earth primarily comes from the Sun. The Sun emits electromagnetic radiation across a broad spectrum, including visible light, ultraviolet light, and infrared radiation. This radiant energy is responsible for heating the Earth and driving various natural processes.
No, the Earth is not a source of light itself. The Earth's primary source of light is the Sun, which emits light and energy that reaches the Earth and illuminates it. The Earth reflects some of this light, which is why we can see it.
Light travels more or less in a straight line from its source so it will never go round the earth and come back, so don`t hold your breath while you are waiting
The moon reflects the suns light and things on the eart do notreflect it because it is at an angle in which the light does not reach earth. So if the light falls on the earth at night there would be light but because it not reflect it on earth it is dark at night.