Solar wind.
The light and heat given off by the sun are actually high energy produced by nuclear fusion of hydrogen.
The sun gives off various forms of energy, but the main type is electromagnetic radiation, which includes visible light and heat. This energy is crucial for life on Earth as it drives processes like photosynthesis and regulates Earth's climate.
nope
The light and heat given off by the sun is called solar energy. Solar energy is produced by nuclear fusion reactions in the sun's core, which create electromagnetic radiation that reaches the Earth.
Yes, the sun radiates a wide range of energy, including visible light, infrared radiation, ultraviolet radiation, and other wavelengths of electromagnetic radiation. In addition to light, the sun also emits particles in the form of solar wind.
The Van Allen belts.
Invisible Sun was created in 1981-09.
Green is given off when charged particles from the sun collide with atoms of oxygen in the earth's ionosphere.
sun rays or photosynthesis
The light and heat given off by the sun are actually high energy produced by nuclear fusion of hydrogen.
This area is called the solar wind. It consists of charged particles, such as protons and electrons, that are emitted from the sun and flow outwards into space at high speeds.
The sun ejects particles known as the solar wind. As they pass the Earth, they are drawn to the magnetic poles. The particles- mainly electrons and protons, collide with atoms of gas in the atmosphere. Energy of the collision is given off as light.
The surface of the sun where light is given off.
The sun gives off various forms of energy, but the main type is electromagnetic radiation, which includes visible light and heat. This energy is crucial for life on Earth as it drives processes like photosynthesis and regulates Earth's climate.
Solar Energy!
solar energy ?
ALL the energy given off by the Sun travels through space because if the sun has given it out, there is nowhere else it could go. Most of the energy is electromagnetic, with its peak intensity in the visible part of the spectrum.