Benefits First and foremost, the Sun is our primary source of energy for our planet, and thus the preserver of life here. Without it, crops to feed us and our livestock would not grow, we wouldn't get our daily dosage of Sun (yes, we actually need some sunlight to stay healthy), and we would have no day, only night. Another benefit is that the Sun offers a free, effective form of energy that we can harness to power our needs. Dangers The first solar threat that comes to mind is a supernova. The Sun is a star like any other, and will eventually die. Albeit in a few billion years, that is definitely a threat. A star going supernova in such proximity with us would be unavoidably fatal. Solar flares and solar winds are another very real danger of the Sun. However, our magnetic field does well to protect us from these electromagnetic deathblows. The solar flares can extend very far into space, and the deadly solar winds would easily ravage Earth if allowed through. However, because these are highly magnetized, they do not reach Earth. Finally, is the energy of the Sun itself. Infared radiation, UVA, and UVB rays are all part of sunlight. Thankfully, our ozone does its best to filter many of these dangerous rays out. Nonetheless, sunscreen is a must whenever outside for extended periods of time, to avoid deadly cancers and burns. The Sun is a double-edged sword, if you will. It provides us with one of the basic necessities of life, yet is almost like having an atomic bomb in our backyard. Still, we should be thankful the Sun has been as stable as it has.
No, they are not.
The radiation levels from the sun on Saturn are considered to be significantly lower compared to those experienced on Earth due to Saturn's distance from the sun. However, radiation exposure can still pose a risk to space missions or equipment near Saturn if not properly shielded.
Yes, the energy contained in biomass is that gleaned from the Sun by living things.
The distance from the sun that is safe for humans is about 93 million miles, which is the average distance between Earth and the sun. As you get closer to the sun, the intensity of its radiation increases, resulting in sunburns and potential damage to the skin. If someone were to get within a few million miles of the sun, the heat and radiation would be intense enough to cause severe burns and pose a serious threat to their health.
Among other things, the Sun produces light, heat, and cosmic radiation.
The ozone present at the atmospheric level is benificial to living things. It protects us from the harmful and fatal UV radiations of the sun.
One beneficial effect of the sun for living things is the production of vitamin D in humans and some animals, which is essential for bone health and overall well-being. Additionally, sunlight helps regulate our sleep-wake cycle and mood by influencing the production of hormones like serotonin and melatonin.
If someones father was away from the sun, then the father would be safe from the dangers of sunburn, though would not be able to benefit from the positive things of being in the sun, such as a healthy glow and stable vitamin D levels.
the dangers are probably the intense heat, blistering sun, and no water.
The dangers are sun Cancer and other disease. U.V light can also cause serious long-term damage to your eyes and skin cancer.
Yes but they do pose a slightly higher cancer risk than the sun.
The sirens, Charybdis, and the island of the sun. He did not, however, warn them about Scylla.
Ozone is beneficial in the stratosphere, where it forms the ozone layer that helps protect Earth from the sun's harmful ultraviolet (UV) radiation. This shields us from skin cancer, cataracts, and other health issues.
the suns powerful rays can harm your eyes or give you skin cancer
No, the sun and other stars are not living things.
why does the sun provide that living things need?
The duration of Things Behind the Sun is 2 hours.