Because the sun shines on it almost always.
sand
the answer is the sand because the sand get warmer than the soil but you need thing the sand,soil,thermometor,clock andsun
sand because dirt has water in it but sand does not
the sand is warmer than water in day because the sands are compacted together, it easily gets the heat of the sun through out of it
Because of the minerals inside it are able to warm up faster in heat.
sand
the answer is the sand because the sand get warmer than the soil but you need thing the sand,soil,thermometor,clock andsun
sand because dirt has water in it but sand does not
it is sand because when the sun hits it for a while it sits there and gets warmer
the sand is warmer than water in day because the sands are compacted together, it easily gets the heat of the sun through out of it
Perhaps: The Effects of Warming on Common Soils?
Because of the minerals inside it are able to warm up faster in heat.
Well to find out what gets warmer sand or dirt you would probably need 2 plastic cups, 2 thermometers, sand, dirt and then you would have to take it outside probably in the sun or some warm area wate for about three hours and check to see what is warmer.
For the same amount of energy it would be about the same. However, it would also depend on the type of dirt or sand.Reason:The smaller the specific heat the less energy required to heat the object of equal masses but the faster they cool down.Sand has a specific heat capacity of about 800 Joules/ degree/ kilogram whereSoil is about 800 Joules/ degree / kilogram.Water has a specific heat capacity of 4200 J/degree/kgCopper about 390
when the day gets warmer dew melts
as you get closer it gets warmer and as you go farther away it gets colder
the water gets warmer because it has fewer particle's