it arrives directly from the sun or reflects off the earth moon or any other object that will reflect it
The International Space Station (ISS) gets its energy from large solar arrays that convert sunlight into electricity. These solar arrays are positioned on the station's exterior and help power all the systems and modules onboard the ISS.
Sunlight can reach through all the zones of the ocean, including the epipelagic (sunlight zone), mesopelagic, bathypelagic, abyssopelagic, and hadalpelagic zones. The intensity of sunlight decreases with depth, so the amount of light available for photosynthesis decreases below the epipelagic zone.
The first person to reach the moon was Neil Armstrong, an astronaut from the United States. He famously set foot on the moon on July 20, 1969, during the Apollo 11 mission.
The space shuttle took about 8.5 minutes to reach the International Space Station after launch. The shuttle travelled at speeds of around 17,500 miles per hour to reach the ISS, which is in low Earth orbit.
Sunlight does not reach the deep ocean depths, underground caves, or areas in polar regions during winter when the sun does not rise for an extended period of time.
It arrives directly from the sun or comes in via the reflection off the earth, the moon, or anything else orbiting nearby.
It arrives directly from the sun or comes in via the reflection off the earth, the moon, or anything else orbiting nearby.
Gallions Reach DLR station was created in 1994.
Many astronauts have not reached the moon.
Sufficient sunlight does reach coniferous forests otherwise they would not thrive.
It takes about 8 minutes and 20 seconds for sunlight to reach Earth.
It takes about 8 minutes and 20 seconds for sunlight to reach the Earth.
Yes, beneat the surface it is always dark.On the other hand, if we go above the surface, near the Earth it would also be dark, but if some astronaut goes several hundred thousand kilometers from Earth, he would eventually reach a point where - from the point of view of the astronaut - the Earth is not able to cover the entire Sun, and where it is unlikely that Earth happens to be right in front of the Sun, where it covers the sunlight even partially.Yes, beneat the surface it is always dark.On the other hand, if we go above the surface, near the Earth it would also be dark, but if some astronaut goes several hundred thousand kilometers from Earth, he would eventually reach a point where - from the point of view of the astronaut - the Earth is not able to cover the entire Sun, and where it is unlikely that Earth happens to be right in front of the Sun, where it covers the sunlight even partially.Yes, beneat the surface it is always dark.On the other hand, if we go above the surface, near the Earth it would also be dark, but if some astronaut goes several hundred thousand kilometers from Earth, he would eventually reach a point where - from the point of view of the astronaut - the Earth is not able to cover the entire Sun, and where it is unlikely that Earth happens to be right in front of the Sun, where it covers the sunlight even partially.Yes, beneat the surface it is always dark.On the other hand, if we go above the surface, near the Earth it would also be dark, but if some astronaut goes several hundred thousand kilometers from Earth, he would eventually reach a point where - from the point of view of the astronaut - the Earth is not able to cover the entire Sun, and where it is unlikely that Earth happens to be right in front of the Sun, where it covers the sunlight even partially.
Every where the sun can reach.
by photosynthesis
Some that live in the bottom of the ocean, where no sunlight can reach it.
By hiring a taxi.