Well, isn't that a beauty of a question! The sun sets as gracefully as a brushstroke on a canvas, in around 10 to 20 minutes depending on where you are. Every sunset is like a little symphony playing out until the day gently transitions into night.
It would take varying amounts of time depending on factors such as leaf thickness, moisture content, and sun intensity, but typically it would take a few minutes to hours for the sun to completely burn a leaf.
Well, isn't that a lovely question to think about? The sun usually takes about 10 to 15 minutes to set completely, but the whole process can take a bit longer as the glow of sunlight gently fades from the sky. Take a moment to appreciate nature's beautiful way of wrapping up the day.
Yes, in a total eclipse the Moon does cover the Sun completely. As the Earth, Moon and Sun are constantly moving, the eclipse doesn't last long. It is important that you don't look directly at the eclipse with the naked eye - or your sight could be damaged.
Ganymede takes about 7.2 Earth years to orbit the Sun once.
8 minutes, as that is the time it takes for the light from the sun to travel to the earth.
One year
365 and a quarter days
In summer the sun never sets and in winter the sun never rise. the days are very long as the sun will never set completely nor rise completely. Hope this is a satisfactory answer.
Photons keep getting absorbed by other particle and then released in a completely random direction. This make the photon take a long time to finally pop out of the sun.
One year. The actual time, in days, is about 365.25 days.
At the end of the day, just after the sun has set, before it becomes completely dark but there is no sun in the sky
it take long time
Because the sun brings us heat and light. So when it starts to set it takes only some of the heat with it. Without the sun completely, we would freeze to death.
it takes exactly 364 days 22 hrs and 39 min to make one orbit around the sun....It is known as revolution of earth....
The calendar year is 365.2425 days, which comes from there being 97 leap years in a cycle of 400 years.
are you mad
It would take varying amounts of time depending on factors such as leaf thickness, moisture content, and sun intensity, but typically it would take a few minutes to hours for the sun to completely burn a leaf.