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It is likely hotter in April than in December t is because the rays of sunlight that hit the ground in April is at the angle of 90 degrees while in December the angle of the sunlight is at 52 degrees.
The Moon "being out" is as a result of sunlight being reflected off of the moon. The moon itself does not turn on and off like lightbulb. The moon reflects sunlight 24 hours, 7 days a week. The strength of the light coming directly from the Sun is much stronger than that reflected off of the moon, so it is hard to see the Moon during the day. At night, there is no direct sunlight and the Moon becomes apparent.
it doesnt
Yes it does. When the sunlight is direct, it specifically hits a location so more solar energy is packed into that area. Therefore, it is warmer in that area. For example, the equator.
Its colour. White stars are hotter than blue stars which are hotter than yellow which are hotter than orange, which are hotter than red.
closer to equator, so more direct sunlight?
it would be hotter if it were tilted toward it as it would be getting more direct sunlight than the other hemisphere
be
It is likely hotter in April than in December t is because the rays of sunlight that hit the ground in April is at the angle of 90 degrees while in December the angle of the sunlight is at 52 degrees.
Direct sunlight is better than artificial sunlight for a number of reasons. One of the major reasons is because natural sunlight provides the body with much needed vitamin D.
yes
The temperature of the thermometer in the direct sunlight was higher than the thermometer in the drawer.
Perth averages 10 hours of direct sunlight in summer. More than any other city in Australia Perth averages 10 hours of direct sunlight in summer. More than any other city in Australia Perth averages 10 hours of direct sunlight in summer. More than any other city in Australia Perth averages 10 hours of direct sunlight in summer. More than any other city in Australia Perth averages 10 hours of direct sunlight in summer. More than any other city in Australia Perth averages 10 hours of direct sunlight in summer. More than any other city in Australia Perth averages 10 hours of direct sunlight in summer. More than any other city in Australia Perth averages 10 hours of direct sunlight in summer. More than any other city in Australia Perth averages 10 hours of direct sunlight in summer. More than any other city in Australia Perth averages 10 hours of direct sunlight in summer. More than any other city in Australia Perth averages 10 hours of direct sunlight in summer. More than any other city in Australia Perth averages 10 hours of direct sunlight in summer. More than any other city in Australia
Because the wet side obviously has precipitation so the water will cool it off and the dry side is only exposed to sunlight and the sunlight will make it hotter.
The Moon "being out" is as a result of sunlight being reflected off of the moon. The moon itself does not turn on and off like lightbulb. The moon reflects sunlight 24 hours, 7 days a week. The strength of the light coming directly from the Sun is much stronger than that reflected off of the moon, so it is hard to see the Moon during the day. At night, there is no direct sunlight and the Moon becomes apparent.
Equatorial areas are hotter than the rest of the earth surface because they get more exposure to direct sunlight, in contrast to polar regions where the sun does not shine for six months at a time.
The polar regions never receive any direct sunlight.