No, the sun's rays do not shine equally on the northern and southern hemispheres. The angle of the sunlight varies based on the Earth's tilt, causing differences in sunlight intensity and duration between the two hemispheres. This is why we have seasons.
There's no "why". Both hemispheres get the same.
Seasons in the Northern and Southern Hemispheres are opposite due to the tilt of the Earth's axis. When the Northern Hemisphere is tilted toward the sun, it experiences summer while the Southern Hemisphere, tilted away, experiences winter, and vice versa. This axial tilt causes variations in sunlight intensity and duration throughout the year, leading to seasonal changes. Therefore, when one hemisphere enjoys warmer weather, the other simultaneously experiences cooler conditions.
The sun rises in the east, same as in the northern hemisphere. The sun rising is a function of the planet's rotation, which is the same universally. The difference in seasons between the northern and southern hemispheres is a function of the Earth's tilt, and the changes in what areas face the sun more strongly depending on what point the Earth is in it's orbit around the sun.
they have opposite seasons because at the same time, the northern hemisphere might be experiencing more radiation and the other may not. that is with summer and winter. with spring and autumn its kind of like the same thing but its just that they are tilted at different ways and one isn't experiencing that same thing as the other. im thinking this is it.
-- Eastern and western hemispheres have the same seasons at the same time.-- Northern and southern hemispheres have the same seasons six months apart.
Seasons are based on the distance to the sun, so the southern and northern hemispheres are the same distance from the sun, hence the same season.
No, it is not necessarily summer in both hemispheres at the same time. Seasons are opposite in the northern and southern hemispheres, so if it is summer in the northern hemisphere, it is winter in the southern hemisphere.
The best bit of evidence is that northern and southern hemisphere esperience the opposite seasons. When it is summer in the northern hemisphere, it is winter in the southern hemisphere and vice versa. If the seasons were dependent on Earth's distance from the sun, then the hemispheres would experience the same seasons at the same time.
No, the sun's rays do not shine equally on the northern and southern hemispheres. The angle of the sunlight varies based on the Earth's tilt, causing differences in sunlight intensity and duration between the two hemispheres. This is why we have seasons.
The southern hemisphere, which is the hemisphere that Australia is in.
The best bit of evidence is that northern and southern hemisphere esperience the opposite seasons. When it is summer in the northern hemisphere, it is winter in the Southern Hemisphere and vice versa. If the seasons were dependent on Earth's distance from the sun, then the hemispheres would experience the same seasons at the same time.
When it is spring in the northern hemisphere, it is fall (autumn) in the southern hemisphere. This is because the Earth's tilt causes the two hemispheres to experience opposite seasons at the same time.
No, it does not. When it is winter in one hemisphere, it is summer in the other. When it is fall in one, it is spring in the other.Yes, thats why we associate snow with Christmas (except for locations near the equator).
They are called "hemispheres". There are four of them: western and eastern hemispheres and northern and southern hemispheres.
They have the same number of letters
There's no "why". Both hemispheres get the same.