why
Roughly 30% of the sun's energy is scattered or reflected back into space primarily due to interactions with the Earth's atmosphere, clouds, and surface. This loss of solar energy occurs through processes like Rayleigh scattering, absorption, and reflection.
Approximately 30% of the Sun's energy that reaches Earth is reflected or scattered back into space. This portion, known as the albedo, primarily comes from clouds, atmospheric particles, and reflective surfaces like ice and snow. The remaining 70% is absorbed by the Earth’s surface and atmosphere, driving various processes including weather and climate.
Approximately 30% of the Sun's energy that reaches Earth is reflected back into space by clouds, atmospheric particles, and Earth's surface. This reflected energy is known as the albedo effect. The remaining energy is absorbed by the Earth, warming the planet and driving various processes, such as weather and climate. Ultimately, a portion of the absorbed energy is reradiated back into space as infrared radiation.
What happens to Solar Energy is that some of it gets absorbed into air, land and water while the rest gets reflected back to space.
The Sun's radiation reflects back into space due to the Earth's atmosphere and surface properties. Some of the incoming solar energy is absorbed by the Earth, while a portion is scattered or reflected by clouds, aerosols, and surfaces like ice and water. This reflection, known as albedo, helps regulate the Earth's climate by preventing all solar energy from being absorbed, thus maintaining a balance in the planet's temperature.
Roughly 30% of the sun's energy is scattered or reflected back into space primarily due to interactions with the Earth's atmosphere, clouds, and surface. This loss of solar energy occurs through processes like Rayleigh scattering, absorption, and reflection.
It goes back into space.
Approximately 30% of the Sun's energy that reaches Earth is reflected or scattered back into space. This portion, known as the albedo, primarily comes from clouds, atmospheric particles, and reflective surfaces like ice and snow. The remaining 70% is absorbed by the Earth’s surface and atmosphere, driving various processes including weather and climate.
Neither, they ARE energy.
Roughly 70% of the sun's energy is absorbed by the Earth's surface. The rest is reflected back into space or absorbed by the atmosphere.
Approximately 30% of the Sun's energy that reaches Earth is reflected back into space by clouds, atmospheric particles, and Earth's surface. This reflected energy is known as the albedo effect. The remaining energy is absorbed by the Earth, warming the planet and driving various processes, such as weather and climate. Ultimately, a portion of the absorbed energy is reradiated back into space as infrared radiation.
45%
When the sun's energy hits clouds, ice, and snow, some of it is reflected back into space, some is absorbed and warms the surface, and some is scattered in different directions. The white surfaces of ice and snow reflect more sunlight, helping to cool the Earth.
Yes. Indeed one proposed solution for the global warming suffered by our planet is to increase the amount of energy reflected back into space by increasing our own oceans ability to reflect it.
What happens to Solar Energy is that some of it gets absorbed into air, land and water while the rest gets reflected back to space.
When the sun's rays strike Earth's surface, the energy is either absorbed, reflected, or scattered. This energy is essential for driving various processes on Earth, such as warming the surface, powering the water cycle, and enabling photosynthesis in plants.
absorbed