Close to perpendicular.
Obliquely
Only in the angle of incidence.
At noon on the vernal equinox, the sun's vertical rays strike the earth along the equator. This is when the lengths of day and night are nearly equal all over the world.
It depends on how much atmosphere it has to go through, the further away FM the equator you are the more the earth curves so the suns rays enter at an angle, meaning that it has to go through more atmosphere. Whereas on the equator the suns rays travel strait so there is less atmosphere to go though, make the suns rays more intense
The sun's rays strike the Earth at the southernmost position during the December solstice (around December 21st) and at the northernmost position during the June solstice (around June 21st). These are the days when the respective hemispheres experience their longest and shortest days of the year.
Obliquely
Absorbed
Sting-rays are a relative of the shark - the suns rays are strongest at the equator
The suns rays and heat hit it directly
Suns rays are more vertical, hence stronger in their effect.
A+ at the equator-inator DOOF
Only in the angle of incidence.
During the daytime.
absorbed
No, solar rays do not strike the equator at a 180-degree angle. The angle at which the sunlight strikes the equator varies throughout the year due to the tilt of the Earth's axis. This variation is what causes the seasons.
21 March and 21 September
The equator receives direct rays from sun. It is present in front of sun.