The Earth's alignment helps to determine the seasons. As it spins, the Earth's axis moves closer to are farther away from the sun. The seasons are determined by how close Earth is to the sun.
geographer
Countries located in the trans-equatorial region receive roughly 12 hours of daylight every day of the year, and receive the maximum amount of solar energy, all year long. There are two seasons in the tropics, the wet or rainy season and the dry season. The wet season is when the earths orbit is in solar approach. The dry season is during solar departure
Because of the lack of tectonic activity, compared to the rest of the continents. Which means features from early parts of Earths history have managed to survive, and have not been destroyed in late-Tertiary and Quaternary uplift and extensive glacial erosion that the other continents went through.
A landscape which has been carved out by MASSIVE sheets of ice in the period of what is called 'the ice age' (when ice covered a huge % of the earths surface) the movement of this ice cuts through the landscape and forms distinctive features and patterns as they go which geographers and geologists recognise as a glaciated landscape.
The Equator.
Both the water cycle and the seasons. Leaf Ninja Out! Sincerely, IchigoKitsune95
no. the earths orbit cause the seasons
no. the earths orbit cause the seasons
no
The Earth rotates on its axis causing either the North or South Hemishere to tilt towards the sun which ever hemishere is tilted toward the sun it is probably spring or summer.
Seasons
earths rotation
It doesn't
Yes, it does
seasonal change made life possible on the earth by energy from sun heats this layer; and the surface below ; causing expansion of the air.
The earth is tilted 23.5 degrees. This is what creates the earths seasons. The two hemispheres (north and south) are always on opposite seasons.
the way the earth spins arund the sun causes the seasons.