The sun is the only star close enough to provide Earth with any significant amount of energy. The amount of light reaches Earth from other stars is just enough so that we can see them.
Earth receives more energy from the moon, sun, stars, and other planets
From the Sun. Also from other stars, and from distant galaxies - but we only get significant amounts of energy from our Sun.
Earth technically receives some energy from other stars, but only a miniscule amount. This is because those stars are millions of times more distant than the sun.
the sun is closer ot the earth than the other stars are .
the sun is closer ot the earth than the other stars are .
The vast majority of energy on earth comes from the sun. The remainder is received through solar flares or radiations from other stars.
Yes, all other stars are too far away
In Astronomy, the sun and stars move all along the Earth together.
The main source of energy in the Sun and other stars is fusion of hydrogen atoms into helium atoms.
The vast majority of energy on earth comes from the sun. The remainder is received through solar flares or radiations from other stars.
The Sun is our closest star, however obviously the other galactic stars are much further from Earth than our Sun.
Heat, visible light, and infrared light (UV Rays) are the three main types of energy emitted from the sun and stars. Although, around 30% of it does get forced back into space.