exactly -1.23454345432554352 miles away to be exact.....
The sun is a roughly spherical shape due to its internal gravitational forces pulling it into a balanced form. The Earth and other planets in our solar system are also approximately spherical in shape, a result of their own gravitational forces acting over time. However, it's important to note that the planets are not perfect spheres, as they can be slightly flattened at the poles and bulging at the equator due to their rotation.
No. Sun is a noun.
snow melts, right, therefore it doesn't reflect all heat. with global warming and the sun's help, most of the ice from what we call the ice age has melted.
The word 'sunny' is the adjective form of the noun sun.
Yes.
Centripetal Force.
Yes, they always melt. They absorb thermal energy (as in heat) which will cause it to heat up and melt little by little. I'm not sure this is true. Large icebergs usually break up before they melt, so, technically, they don't melt. It's the smaller ice bergs that melt. The "large icebergs" cease to exist at the point when they break up, so they don't last long enough to melt. Also, some large icebergs end up fusing back into the glacier they calved from. These icebergs cease to exist at that point, before they ever had a chance to melt. One way or another, every iceberg will, eventually, cease to exist. But it's not always by melting.
The Earth's spheres interact through processes such as the water cycle, carbon cycle, and rock cycle. For example, in the water cycle, energy from the sun drives the evaporation of water from the oceans (hydrosphere) into the atmosphere (atmosphere), which then falls as precipitation back to the Earth's surface, contributing to the hydrosphere once again. These interactions are essential for maintaining the balance and functioning of Earth's systems.
because they are all spheres!
No but they are of a spherical shape
they interact by precipitation . when the sun precipitates water in the ocean
they interact by precipitation . when the sun precipitates water in the ocean
The southern lights, or aurora australis, are produced when charged particles from the sun interact with the Earth's magnetosphere. This phenomenon is not produced by a specific sphere of Earth, but rather by interactions between the sun, Earth's magnetic field, and the upper atmosphere.
First of all, icebergs are relatively quite bigger than an icecube, which slows down the melting process considerably. Also, the icebergs are surrounded by freezing cold water (which is also why icecubes last longer in water than out in the open). Plus these icebergs are at the extremities of the Earth, where the sun has already lost most of its heat before it reaches the iceberg. Another thing is that these icebergs are white, so they refract the light a lot better (which is why white cars are cooler than black cars, even when left out in the sun for the same amount of time). Hope this answered your question, but I'm not a scientist.
The Sun is a primary source of energy for processes in Earth's spheres, providing heat and light that drive weather patterns, climate systems, and ecosystem functions.
1,000,000,000 is how many times it could fit into the sun.