answersLogoWhite

0

No.

1) the sun puts out a finite amount of energy.

2) the sun has a finite life-time. (about another 5 billion years).

User Avatar

Wiki User

14y ago

What else can I help you with?

Continue Learning about General Science

Is sunshine a resource?

yes, plants use sunshine to make glucose and we use the sun for vitamin D.


What is the adjectives in this sentence Several gray cats were napping in the warm sunshine?

The adjectives in the sentence "Several gray cats were napping in the warm sunshine" are "several," "gray," and "warm." "Several" describes the quantity of cats, "gray" describes the color of the cats, and "warm" describes the quality of the sunshine.


What unit does a sunshine recorder measure in?

A sunshine recorder typically measures the duration of sunshine or sunlight exposure over a period of time. The unit of measurement for this duration is usually hours per day, which indicates the number of hours during which the sun's rays are directly hitting the recorder's surface. This information is important for various applications such as meteorology, agriculture, and solar energy studies.


Is science limitless?

Science is not limitless; it operates within the constraints of the observable universe and the methodologies used to explore it. While it continually expands our understanding of natural phenomena, it is bounded by ethical considerations, technological capabilities, and the current state of knowledge. Additionally, certain questions, especially those concerning subjective experiences or metaphysical concepts, may lie beyond the scope of scientific inquiry. Thus, while science is a powerful tool for exploration and discovery, it has its limitations.


Go outside on a day which has both sunshine and clouds without looking at the sun can you tell when it goes behind a cloudhow?

Well, since the sun is in outer space and clouds are within our Earths atomasphere, all clouds go in front of the sun. You can tell they are in front of it because of the blocked sunlight or rays that are trapped in the cloud. aka: lack of sunshine?