Absolutely, the result in the brightness of the sun would change the temperature, wind, light, and maybe even seasons on Earth
Yes it does. It couldn't shine without the sun reflecting off of it.
The sun is not affected by the nuclear power generated on Earth. The nuclear reactions that power the sun are happening in its core, while nuclear power plants on Earth use fission reactions that do not have the ability to impact the sun's nuclear fusion process.
The sun has many measurable features, which include distance from the Earth, diameter, weight, brightness, temperature. You need to say what you are asking about.
The sun would be 4 times less bright than it is now. The brightness of the sun follows an inverse square law
The sun does not twinkle like other stars because it is much closer to Earth and much larger in size. The twinkling of stars is caused by the Earth's atmosphere distorting the light as it passes through, but the sun's proximity and size minimize this effect, resulting in a stable and constant brightness.
The apparent brightness of the sun would decrease because the intensity of sunlight weakens with distance. By moving the Earth from 1 AU to 2 AU, the distance between the Earth and the Sun doubles, resulting in a decrease in the amount of sunlight reaching Earth and causing a decrease in apparent brightness.
The sun warms the earth.
The sun's brightness when measured from Earth is approximately 100,000 lux on a clear day.
No. The brightness of the moon is caused by the sun shining on it, just like the brightness of a beach, a snowdrift, a mountainside, or a lake, none of which travels around the earth.
Yes it does. It couldn't shine without the sun reflecting off of it.
The layer most affected by sun is ozone. It is affected the the UV of sun.
The closer we are to the Sun, the more light would hit the Earth. It would heat up the Earth a little. The time it takes to complete one orbit around the Sun is proportional to the radius of the orbit, so if we were closer to the Sun, the year would be shorter.
The sun's brightness of -26.73 refers to its apparent magnitude, which measures how bright an object appears from Earth, with lower numbers indicating brighter objects. In contrast, a magnitude of 4.83 is associated with the sun's absolute magnitude, which represents its intrinsic brightness at a standard distance of 10 parsecs (about 32.6 light-years). The significant difference between these two values highlights the sun's immense brightness as viewed from Earth compared to its brightness at a greater distance.
No. Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune are affected by the sun. Venus has the most heat though.
By the sun
Yes, while the Earth orbits the Sun, the Moon carries on orbiting the Earth, as it is not as affected by the distant gravity of the Sun as it is by the nearer gravity of Earth.
Plants on earth are affected by UV rays. They are fatal rays of the sun.