There are two answers for this question and both are theoretical. The first answer comes from religious dogma and is simply: God. This answer is infinitely more simple to give for the question, if not prove. Nearly every known religion on Earth accounts for the creation of Earth in the same way as it is written in the first verse of the Christian bible, "In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth."
The second answer to this question comes from scientific approach and has undergone an immeasurable amount of hypothesis, research, testing, and critical scrutiny over the years. Science tells us that, in the beginning, there was only a single super-massive gaseous point in our empty universe. Instantaneously and randomly, the gravitational bond holding this massive body together exploded and super-heated particles were projected outward through space, in a reaction called the "Big Bang". In less than one millionth of a second, protons, neutrons, electrons, and their anti-particles began to form as they traveled outward. As time passed, atoms were formed. These early atoms were joined together through gravitational force. The gravitational force of these early formations was so great that they collapsed in on themselves, and as hydrogen atoms bonded with one another, stars were formed through the reaction of fusion. Over millions of years, the fusion process completed its cycle for these early stars and they exploded, throwing out massive atoms into the universe. Over time, these atoms collected and combined to create planets, smaller stars, asteroids, and numerous other solid bodies.
As stars began to form in our galaxy, one appeared where our Sun now takes residence. After this first star burned through its usable hydrogen and other elements, it exploded, sending matter outward in all directions. Through gravitational forces, this matter cooled and collected in a few key locations, forming the planets in our solar system and the asteroid belt. While all of this was taking place, a smaller star began to form in the same location of the previous explosion and our Sun was born, starting its own fusion process.
The Earth was one of the planets formed from the collapse of the first star and it has taken billions of years to become the ideal home for life as we know it to be today.
No, the Earth's main source of energy is the sun. Wind energy is generated as a result of the sun heating the Earth's atmosphere, which creates temperature differences and causes air movement, ultimately leading to wind.
The main source of energy that heats the Earth is the Sun. Solar radiation is absorbed by the Earth's surface and then re-radiated as heat. The Earth's atmosphere traps some of this heat, leading to the warming of the planet.
The sun is the largest source of energy for the Earth. Solar energy is harnessed through various processes like photosynthesis in plants and solar panels to provide energy for life on Earth.
No, the Earth is not a source of light itself. The Earth's primary source of light is the Sun, which emits light and energy that reaches the Earth and illuminates it. The Earth reflects some of this light, which is why we can see it.
The original source of energy on Earth is the Sun. Solar energy is harnessed through processes like photosynthesis in plants, which converts sunlight into chemical energy. This energy is then transferred through the food chain to sustain all life on Earth.
The primary is the sun
The sun is the main source of energy on earth.
the sun is the main source of energy of the earth the sun is the main source of energy of the earth the sun is the main source of energy of the earth
Sunlight is the main energy source for life on earth.
The primary energy source that drives wind and weather patterns on Earth is the sun. Solar radiation heats the Earth's surface unevenly, causing differences in temperature and pressure that drive the movement of air masses and the creation of wind patterns.
sun
the sun
the sun
Gaia is the Earth, and thus can not be hidden from on Earth being the major source of life/creation.
We get most of our energy from sunlight.
solar energy
For us here on Earth, the prime source of energy is the Sun.