Sunlight causes your skin to feel warm because the sun is very hot. The sun transmits heat and light energy to organisms on Earth.
The pie graph gets warm when the sunlight hits it.
Nighttime on the moon is cold because there's no sunlight to warm it and no atmosphere to trap the heat.Note: the far side of the moon isn't always dark.
No, many people have this backwards. They feel the opposite temperature. If its cold to you, its warm to a vampire. and vis-versa.
Infrared radiation from the sun will soak into the lizard's skin and warm him up.
I would think that this would depend on several factors. First off - what kind of liquid? It stands to reason that sunlight would warm any liquid to some degree, but a darker liquid would absorb more of the sunlight and thus heat to a greater degree. Also - what kind of container is the liquid contained in? Again, the darker the container, the more sunlight is absorbed by the container, and the more heat is transferred to the liquid contained therein.
The answer is heat transfer :D
Friction
cause it gets direct sunlight
If it'a tempurtaure is high, it'll feel warm and some cells in ya brain will respond.
Cause it does
Infra red is sensed as heat on the skin.
If they hit your skin, then they definitely always do.
Cause of their extra skin called blubber.
A human's skin is normally soft, warm, and smooth. A rooster or chicken's skin will feel bumpy, and coarse.
mechanical
A bruise (called a contusion) can burn, itch, feel warm or hot, feel tender or ache, etc. The best explanation is that our skin has millions of sensory nerves. A bruise results from minor bleeding under the skin. This can stretch the skin slightly. This slight stretching can cause the 'symptom' you describe.
I think it is because when radiation hits your skin, it actually cooks your skin, creating heat that you feel as warmth. Yet, eventually the Sun cooks your skin for to long and burns it, creating what we call, a sunburn.