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The equator receives the greatest total amount of solar radiation when Earth is in a particular position due to its angle of incidence being perpendicular to the sun's rays. This area receives more direct sunlight, resulting in higher temperatures and more solar energy being absorbed.
The amount of solar energy Earth receives in a year varies the greatest near the poles. This is because of the tilt of Earth's axis, which causes the angle of sunlight to change throughout the year, leading to more extreme differences in solar energy received in polar regions compared to equatorial regions.
The ozone layer has the greatest effect on the amount of ultraviolet radiation received at the earth's surface from the Sun. Cloud formation and atmospheric thickness, in combination with solar angle, have the greatest effect on the amount of visible and infrared radiation received at the earth's surface from the sun
No part of the Earth receives the same amount of light every day, but every point on Earth receives the same amount of light in a whole year.
The ozone hole allows some radiations to reach the earth's surface. These radiations are high energy UV radiations.
Mars receives about half the amount of sunlight in one Earth day compared to Earth. This is because Mars is farther away from the Sun and has a longer day, lasting about 24.6 hours.
Ozone layer protects us from the harmful UV radiations of the sun. It filters out these harmful radiations. It is present in stratosphere.
The greatest amount of water on Earth is found in the oceans. They contain about 97% of the Earth's water, with an estimated volume of approximately 1.332 billion cubic kilometers.
The Sun. A tiny amount is reflected from the Earth and a tinier amount still comes from stars.
Uranus receives about 1/400 that we receive on Earth
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