The mantle :-)
The mantle :-)
The mantle :-)
The mantle :-)
Of course not. If it's the center of the Earth, it means that it's part of the Earth, not the sun.
The part of the globe that is lighted is determined by the position of the Sun relative to the Earth. During daylight, the half of the Earth facing the Sun is illuminated, while the opposite side is in darkness. This results in a continuous cycle of day and night as the Earth rotates on its axis. The specific regions experiencing daylight change throughout the day and are influenced by the Earth's tilt and orbit around the Sun.
The polar regions receive less energy from the Sun for four reasons : 1) the angle of the Sun's rays is almost always greater than elsewhere on Earth 2) the albedo of the surface (reflectivity) is higher because of snow and ice 3) at any given time, either the arctic or the antarctic will be in winter, with very short days 4) the poles have significant cloud cover from storms
The point on Earth that gets closest to the Sun is called perihelion. This occurs around early January each year when the Earth is about 91.4 million miles (147.1 million kilometers) from the Sun. Despite being closest at this time, the Earth's distance from the Sun has a minimal effect on seasonal temperatures, which are primarily influenced by the tilt of the Earth's axis.
It doesn't. The part of the Earth closest to the sun is the part of the Earth experiencing Winter.
what is the period when a given part of earth is facing the sun
No, Earth and the other planets and debris are part of the sun's solar system.
the part of the earth that you are on faces the sun. (the earth rotates on its axis) When it faces the sun, you see it.
you get no sun