In summer the suns rays travel directly to the surface at a steep angle, so are still warm. In winter the rays strike at a shallower angle, and cool down rapidly as they travel a longer distance through the atmosphere before reaching the surface.
The seasons we experience on Earth, where we see more daylight in the summer and less in the winter, come about due to the tilt in the earths axis. This tilt of 23.5° to the horizontal means that during its progression around the sun in one year, the northern hemisphere will `lean` towards the sun more at one part of the cycle, giving rise to summer months for the northern hemisphere and winter months for the southern hemisphere. Six months later, with the earth on the other side of the sun, the tilt causes the northern hemisphere to be less exposed to the sun, tilting away from it. This gives winter for the northern hemisphere (less daylight hours and lower sun during the day) and summer for the summer hemisphere.
There is a lot of land in the north; that makes the summers hotter and the winters colder. There is a lot of ocean in the south; that makes the seasons milder.The earth is nearest the sun in January and farthest in July; that makes northern winter warmer and summer cooler. It also makes southern summer hotter and winter colder.
Wearing White doesn't attract the sun. On the other hand, black and any dark colors attract the sun in the summer because it is dark and the the suns UV rays can see black better than white.
Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter are the four seasons that are the result of the tilting of the earth as it orbits round the sun. Basically, the seasons are different, though in Britain, we sometimes wonder with our notoriously fickle weather.
the moon
The sun's position will be on the far side of the equator for autumn and winter months. The sun will be on the close side of the equator for spring and summer
The name of the type of jerseys that the Phoenix Suns wear in the summer league is 'Los Suns.'
The sun's rays hits the southern most point during the winter solstice (first day of winter) and the northern most point during the summer solstice (first day of summer).
If you are in the northern hemisphere, the Suns is more towards the north in Summer. THat is precisely how "Summer" (beginning of Summer, to be precise) is defined.
The sun's rays hit the Tropic of Capricorn during the Southern Hemisphere's summer season, which occurs around December 21st each year.
in the winter it gets to cold and leaves live in mild temperatures in the summer if they don't change the colors to red the suns rays will burn them
spring and summer because it is warm and the suns out and in winter its cold and your plants will die without sunlight but you'll have to water it if it doesn't rain often
winter solstice
Winter is the coldest season of the year, characterized by shorter days, colder temperatures, and potentially snowfall in some regions. Summer, on the other hand, is the warmest season with longer days, higher temperatures, and typically more sunshine. The primary difference lies in the temperature and weather patterns experienced during each season.
In summer the suns rays travel directly to the surface at a steep angle, so are still warm. In winter the rays strike at a shallower angle, and cool down rapidly as they travel a longer distance through the atmosphere before reaching the surface.
yes they are