No, the seasons are caused by the tilt of the earth on its axis
Yes, a little bit. The tilt of the Earth's axis with respect to the plane of the ecliptic is more significant, however.
The tilt is the major factor, the distance causes hardly any difference as it varies by only±1/60th.
No, the Sun's distance changes between 147.1 and 152.1 million kilometres, it's closest in January, but it is not enough to affect the seasons.
We do not have seasons because sometimes the earth is closer to the sun and sometimes it is farther away. We have seasons because, the earth rotates around the sun.
No. Seasons are caused by the slant of earth's axis of rotation in its orbit around the sun.
think is yes
Because the Earth have difference distance to the Sun in year.
We have seasons, because the earth rotates around the sun, and where we are in the solar system effects what season we're in.
The length of the day is not the reason but is a result of the season. The reason for seasons to take place is the inequality of distance between sun and earth with time. We all know that earth rotates around sun. But it won't rotate in a perfect circular path. The orbit of earth is an oval in shape. Hence, some times it will be closer to sun and some times farther. When it is closer, most of the area on earth is covered by sun. Hence, we have more day time (or length of the day) during summer. In a similar manner, as less area is covered by sun, the length of the day is less in winter.
The best bit of evidence is that northern and southern hemisphere esperience the opposite seasons. When it is summer in the northern hemisphere, it is winter in the southern hemisphere and vice versa. If the seasons were dependent on Earth's distance from the sun, then the hemispheres would experience the same seasons at the same time.
The Earth's revolution around the Sun, combined with its axial tilt. In summer at a particular latitude the heating effect of the Sun is usually a lot more than in the winter at that latitude. This is because the tilt is "towards" the Sun in the summer, but "away" from the Sun in the winter. The seasons are not caused by the small changes in the Earth's distance from the Sun during its orbit.
It is the tilting of the Earth on its axis that causes the seasons, not the distance from the Sun.
It is the tilting of the Earth on its axis that causes the seasons, not the distance from the Sun.
The Earth's changing distance from the Sun during the year causes the seasons.
the distance of earth from the sun. It is the revolution of the moon around the earth
earth distance from the sun
It does affect the seasons...
distance to the sun.
distance between the earth and sun
The distance from the Earth to the Sun is not a major component of the causes of the seasons.A more important factor is the inclination of the axis.See the answer to "What causes the Earth's seasons?"The Earth is far enough from the Sun that a minor change in it's distance would not cause a significant change in the tempature.
distance between the earth and the sun.
It doesn't vary so much. The face of the Earth directed at the sun varies yearly -- seasons!
SUCH AN INSIGNIFICANT AMOUNT THAT IT JUST SOFTENS THE WINTER AND SUMMER TEMPERATURES IN THE NORTHERN HEMISPHERE. THE REASON IS BECAUSE THE EARTH IS CLOSEST TO THE SUN IN JANUARY.