Want this question answered?
The sun is directly overhead between the Tropic of Cancer (June) and the Tropic of Capricorn (December) when it's rays are most intense. They are least intense at the South Pole (June) and North Pole (December).
The tropic of Cancer is 23° North of the Equator. It represents the point where the Sun can be directly overhead. If you are any further north, the Sun can not be overhead. The corresponding feature in the southern hemisphere is the Tropic of Capricorn. As to the Sun's direct rays, they can be anywhere from the South Pole to the North Pole. Those two points and everything in between receives the Sun's direct rays at some time during the year.
Between 23.5° south latitude and 23.5° north latitude.
The ozone layer is mostly affected the by the suns ultraviolet rays. This layer is present in the stratospheric region of atmosphere.
Yes! Because land warms up faster than water simply because the suns rays hit it directly.
The suns rays and heat hit it directly
The sun is directly overhead between the Tropic of Cancer (June) and the Tropic of Capricorn (December) when it's rays are most intense. They are least intense at the South Pole (June) and North Pole (December).
because of the suns bright rays!!
because of the suns bright rays!!
the equater A+ 90 degrees
At either of the tropics the sun's rays are most directly overhead at mid-day in mid summer.
Yes, just as the sun's heat is greater when it is directly overhead, so too the energy produced by solar cells is greatest when the rays jit it at right-angles, and lessens with every degree away from that.
What MOVES the Earth to echo is the light of the Suns rays directly into the moving of the ocean
It does indeed reflect the suns rays.
The tropic of Cancer is 23° North of the Equator. It represents the point where the Sun can be directly overhead. If you are any further north, the Sun can not be overhead. The corresponding feature in the southern hemisphere is the Tropic of Capricorn. As to the Sun's direct rays, they can be anywhere from the South Pole to the North Pole. Those two points and everything in between receives the Sun's direct rays at some time during the year.
The sun's rays are always directly overhead somewhere on earth. Twice a year,at the moment of each equinox, that place is somewhere on the equator.
About 17% of the suns rays get absorbed into our atmosphere