It strikes it most directly at the equator, on average during the year.
The sun affects the weather on earth because the suns heat makes water evaporate from earths surface.
Corona is a type of plasma "atmosphere" of the Sun
Heat generated at the core.
The answer is prominences.
The top of Everest, K2, Kilimanjaro or any high mountain. This is due to a lack of particulates in the air to filter the rays out and of course because they are closer to the sun. Although the Equatorial region of the Earth may be the hottest, the actual difference in distance between the Equator and Everest is negligible if you consider how far the suns rays have travelled to get to us in the first place.
The sun's rays shine most directly at locations near the equator. These areas receive more direct sunlight throughout the year, leading to warmer temperatures and more consistent daylight hours.
true :)
If the sun's rays hit the Earth's surface at a direct spot, which is usually around the equator, that area would be the warmest. Any area that is far away from the sun's rays is usually cold.
An object requires a source of energy to shine. The Earth does not. Pictures of the Earth are always taken with the reflection of the Suns energy - similar to how you see the Moon.
The moon is always round, but sometimes it can be covered up by darkness, depending on the suns angle and what the weather is like
Yes. They are Suns Our own sun is also a star.
it decreases... that's why the two poles are the coldest places on earth... however, considering the earth is a sphere the angle you are talking about is relative to the point on earth which you are referring to... therefore, there will always be a point on the earth's surface where the suns rays are hitting at exactly 90 degrees...
no
the equater A+ 90 degrees
clouds, angle of instance, materials that absorb the suns energy, pollution, and objects
it is impossibe the sun is way bigger than the earth No Suns would fit into the Earth because The Sun is many thousands of times larger than the Earth.
one