Why does the daily path of the sun as viewed from the earth change with the seasons?

Answer 1

because earth is curved

Answer 2

The Earth's axis is tilted and the Earth orbits the Sun. So, the tilt changes the position of the Sun in the sky during the year. In the hemisphere where it is summer, the Sun is higher in the sky than in winter.

That's the reason that the daily path of the Sun changes with the seasons.

Answer 3

It changes due to the Earth's rotation on its axis. During part of the year, the northern hemisphere is tipped away from the sun, changing the angle at that the light hits the earth (in both hemispheres); during another part of the year, the northern hemisphere is tipped toward the sun, again changing the apparent angle of the light.

Answer 4

Because the earth is rotating on an axis, and while the earth is rotating on it's axis it rotates around the sun.

The earth rotating on it's axis cause day and night whereas the earth rotating around the sun causes the seasons.

Answer 5

Because the Earth is turning, and turning you along with it. The direction that

you have to look in order to find the sun keeps changing throughout the day,

and since you can't feel yourself turning, your brain explains it all by telling you

that the sun is moving across the sky.

Answer 6

The Sun reaches its highest point in the sky during noontime. The time the sun hits noon depends on the time of the year. The sun arrives at noon is higher in the summertime than the wintertime. This also happens due to the Earth's tilted axis

Answer 7

The tilt of the Earth's axis causes the angle at which sunlight hits the Earth to change as it orbits the sun. This results in the sun's path appearing higher or lower in the sky depending on the season. In summer, the sun's path is higher, leading to longer days and warmer temperatures, while in winter, the sun's path is lower, resulting in shorter days and cooler temperatures.

Answer 8

the sun moves around in an oblong path over the leaf causing diverted sunlight on the leaf, blocking light from the ground giving the appearance that it is changing the suns angle.