dont know dont care pop off
`its the equater...it is always closest to the sun' Actually the equator isn't always closest to the sun the Earth has what is called an axial tilt (its about 22 degrees approximately from memory) its rarely the closest part of the earth closest to the sun, which in itself rarely has much to do with local high temperatures Local conditions (local on a global scale I mean) such as prevailing winds, geographical conditions etc will have a much greater impact on local high temperatures than the equator's closeness (or lack) of to the sun
Because it is the closest to the sun :)
Mercury is a very hot planet. Mercury is the closest planet to the sun.
It is closest to the sun, which provides all heat and energy for the planet.
As the closest Planet to the Sun it has extreme temperatures. One side of Mercury always has incredibly intense heat and the other intense cold.
Australia because it is the closest to the equator.
No. For example Venus is the second closest planet but is the hottest. This is because it has a thick atmosphere and therefore it holds the heat in more than Mercury (the closest planet) does.
The hotter temperatures in the troposphere (layer of atmosphere closest to the earth's surface) are near the surface of the earth The colder temperatures are at the top of the troposphere.
The summer season experiences warmer temperatures because this portion of the Earth is closest to the sun at that point in the year. The opposite is true of winter.
it is along the equator which is the hottest spot around the earth because it is closest to the sun.
Soybeans are traditionally the plant protein source closest to what our bodies need, but you can get proteins from a wide variety of plants, including nuts and legumes, whole grains, and rice.
The one where the temperatures are least awesomely different from Earth is Mars. But that doesn't mean that it's actually anywhere close. Humans still couldn't live there in shirt sleeves with oxygen.