The equator receives the most direct sunlight, that is, the most Wm-2. The sun shines most directly over the Tropics, and specifically the equator, throughout the year, creating a net surplus in energy which is redistributed towards the poles. In terms of the number of hours of sunlight, all points on Earth receive the same amount over the course of a year, but the angle at which it is received is very different at different latitudes.
Much of the area under a magnifying glass will be far colder than the area not covered by it. Only a small point or area will be hot, and much hotter at that. This is because the light striking the glass is refracted and focused toward a point of convergence. The result is that our small place gets much hotter - as it receives all of the light concentrated - and the rest gets colder - because it isn't receiving any direct light.
This happens because the Earth is tilted 23.4 degrees. This tilt is the reason that days are longer in the summer and shorter in the winter. The hemisphere that's tilted closest to the Sun has the longest, brightest days because it gets more direct light from the Sun's rays.
It depends how much part of earth is in between sun and moon blocking sun's light as the moon is a sphere and earth's shadow causes it to look like being changing its shape.
Since the moon does not have an atmosphere, the sunlight that reaches the surface of the moon is more intense than the sunlight that reaches the surface of the Earth after passing through the Earth's atmosphere.
The moon is constantly orbiting the Earth and the moon gets it's light from the sun, observers (us) on Earth see sunlight hitting the moon at different angles - thus creating the lunar phases.
the Sahara desert More or less, the equator gets most fo the direct sun light. I think the Sahara is too far north.
From the sun :)
the sun
Earth gets heat and light from the Sun. It's heat also comes from the Earth's core.
There is no area on earth that never gets sunlight, except for a few isolated tiny places that are always shaded by adjacent mountains.
Hmmm. True, but the question is misleading. A total solar eclipse is like an enormous rocky cloud that casts a big shadow - so no DIRECT rays of the Sun make it to that part of the Earth. But the Sun's light is scattered by the atmosphere AROUND the area of the eclipse, and the light spreads out INTO the eclipse area. So it never gets darker than twilight; it doesn't get truly dark.
it gets light from the sun
Venus is the planet that emmits the most light to earth.
Approx. 8 minutes.
The Earth gets its heat and light from the Sun. The Sun emits vast amounts of energy in the form of electromagnetic radiation, including heat and light, which reaches Earth through space. This energy is essential for supporting life on our planet.
Yes. Pluto gets light from the sun, but far less than Earth does.
The sun shines on Mars, just as it shines on the Earth. Since Mars is farther from the sun than the Earth is, it gets less sunlight.