During the daytime a sundial creates a shadow that reflects the movement of the sun. So, at noon the shadow is straight up and down, and so on.
no it can't unless you had a really hot light bulb
the sun
No. The first "Clock" would make a shadow from the sun to show what time it was.
The oldest type of clock is the sundial, which dates back to ancient times. These clocks used the sun's position to indicate the time of day through the shadow cast by a marker on a dial. Sundials were widely used before mechanical clocks were invented.
The sun rotates in a counterclockwise direction when viewed from above its north pole.
A clock is a mechanical or electronic device that tells time using hour and minute hands or digital display. A sundial is a device that uses the position of the sun's shadow to indicate the time of day. Clocks can work at any time of the day, while sundials only work when the sun is shining.
the clock is rotating like the sun and that's how a compass works in physical education.
It is the sundial.
if the clock doesn't work then change the clock
the sun spins clock wise
A shadow clock, or sundial, tells the time of day using the position of the Sun. The sun casts a shadow from the sundial's style onto a marked surface of hours.
A clock
Sundials work with a ratio by calculating the amount of shadow cast on the ground in relation to the sun's position. These were largely used prior to the advent of the clock.
no it can't unless you had a really hot light bulb
The sun rises at five o clock in Malawi and sets(usually)at six o clock
A shadow clock, also known as a sundial, works by casting a shadow from the sun onto marked hour lines on a plate or surface. As the sun moves across the sky, the position of the shadow changes, indicating the time of day. By tracking the movement of the shadow, one can determine the approximate time.
the sun