I can only assume that the person asking the question does not go outside.
The sun is lower in the sky in Winter, as the earth's surface is angled away from the sun. The reverse is true in Summer.
The said temperature is cooler compared to the surrounding environment in the Summer and warmer in the winter. Just because there is a temperature difference between the environment and the said temperature, it creates the illusion that it is cooler in the Summer and warmer in the Winter.
The Earth's tilt on its axis causes the sun's angle to change throughout the year, leading to lower sun angles in winter and higher angles in summer. This tilt affects the amount of direct sunlight received at different latitudes, resulting in varying seasons.
The sunrise occurs earlier in the summer than in the winter due to the tilt of the Earth's axis. In the summer, the Northern Hemisphere is tilted towards the Sun, which causes the Sun to rise earlier. In contrast, the Northern Hemisphere is tilted away from the Sun in the winter, resulting in later sunrises.
The Earth rotates on it's axis. In the summer, the Earth is tilted towards the sun. In the winter, the Earth is titled away from the sun. On the Earth, the northern regions (above the equator) have winter, while the southern regions (below the equator) have summer. Then, the opposite becomes true. The southern regions have winter, while the norther regions have summer. The distance nearer and farther from the sun makes no difference as far as the Earth's summer and winter is concerned.
Winter is the coldest season of the year, characterized by shorter days, colder temperatures, and potentially snowfall in some regions. Summer, on the other hand, is the warmest season with longer days, higher temperatures, and typically more sunshine. The primary difference lies in the temperature and weather patterns experienced during each season.
not sure
Because our elliptical orbit is closest to the sun in summer than in winter, when it is winter we are above the sun and when it's summer and we are below the sun
not sure
About six months. The winter solstice is lowest the sun gets above the horizon and the summer is the highest.
Not much. What one wears during the summer months that are not usually worn during the winter months are sun goggles or sun glasses.
The earth is tilted 23.4°, so from summer to winter, when the tilt is away from the sun, the difference is 46.8°.
it is 'bigger' in summer. although the arc remains roughly the same, you are just seeing the tip of the arc in winter, and more of the same arc in summer. in very northern or southern places, winter can mean not seeing any arc of the sun whatsoever (totally dark for days or months) or seeing part of the arc constantly (meaning the sun is always up in summer or always down in winter, such as antarctica and parts of far north Canada and Greenland)
You can feel the difference more in winter than summer because winter has less sun light than summer
The path of the sun in summer is higher in the sky, resulting in longer days and more direct sunlight. In winter, the sun's path is lower, leading to shorter days and less intense sunlight. This difference in the sun's path is a result of the tilt of Earth's axis as it orbits the sun.
i think its to do with the sun, when the sun moves the size of your shadow moves. at midday its the shortest :))
In the summer, the sun is higher in the sky, casting shadows that are shorter. In the winter, the sun is lower in the sky, creating longer shadows. This difference in the angle of the sun's rays causes the length of shadows to vary between the seasons.
Because its generally the same distance away from the sun year round as opposed to other places that are closer or farther in summer or winter.