Yes, because, if you think about how big the sun is, it is covering more than just Britain isn't it!
Sand can potentially harm grass if it is spread over the lawn in large quantities. This is because sand can prevent water and nutrients from reaching the grass roots, leading to stress and potential death of the grass.
Both small and large amounts of light reaching Earth are absorbed by plants through the process of photosynthesis. Plants use sunlight to convert carbon dioxide and water into glucose, a form of energy that they can use for growth and development. So, all light absorbed by plants is valuable for their survival and functioning.
It would do nothing what so ever to the sun. You asked about "sunlight", not "the sun", and the answer is that if it was big enough a crashing meteorite could raise a dust cloud which in turn would obscure sunlight across the area of its spread.
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Sunlight near the poles is spread out over a larger area due to the curvature of the Earth. At high latitudes, the sun's rays strike the surface at a more oblique angle, causing the energy to be distributed over a wider region. This results in lower intensity of sunlight and contributes to the colder temperatures typical of polar regions. Additionally, during certain times of the year, the sun may remain low on the horizon, further reducing the amount of concentrated sunlight received.
Iceland.
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Plants on the forest floor typically have large leaves to maximize their ability to capture sunlight for photosynthesis. With limited sunlight reaching the forest floor due to the canopy above, having large leaves allows these plants to efficiently absorb the available light energy.
Quartz
should I spread lime and fertilizer at same time under large trees
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Great Britain is a large island so can't be surrounded by islands. The nearest large island to Britain is Ireland.