Fall, and then Winter. Depending on your latitude, it may get cold. Or VERY cold.
The Northern Hemisphere tilts away from the sun in December and tilts close to the sun in June.!
If one end of the earth's axis is leaning away from the sun, then the other end must be leaning toward it. Whichever half of the earth happens to be leaning away has Winter, while the half that's leaning toward the sun at the same time has Summer at the same time.
When the Earth's axis tilts away from the Sun, it is referred to as winter in the respective hemisphere. This axial tilt, which is approximately 23.5 degrees, causes the Sun's rays to strike that hemisphere at a more oblique angle, resulting in shorter days and cooler temperatures. The phenomenon is part of the Earth's seasonal cycle, influenced by its orbit around the Sun.
Because the Earth is tilted on it's axis away from the sun. During winter; it tilts closer to the sun, making days longer.
if you dont know tell someone who knows ............ ************************************************ When northern hemisphere tilts towards the sun, it is summer in the northern hemisphere, and winter in the southern hemisphere. The seasons reverse when the northern hemisphere tilts away from the sun. The angle that the sun's rays strike the earth's surface, decides the seasons.
If you live near the sun, than more than likely you're living in a very warm, hot environment. Anytime you move away from the sun, you lose heat and the temperature will drop. Just depends on how far away the sun is from you! :]
It's summer in Winnipeg when the South Pole tilts away from the Sun.
The Northern Hemisphere tilts away from the sun in December and tilts close to the sun in June.!
The Earth tilts toward the sun at an angle of 23.44 degrees, because the Earth rotates, the entire Earth tilts toward the sun during summer and away from the sun during winter.
When the area you live in tilts away from the sun, it results in winter season. This tilt causes the sunlight to be spread out over a larger area, leading to lower temperatures and shorter days. This change in tilt creates variations in the amount of sunlight and warmth that reach the region, causing colder weather.
When the area in which I live tilts away from the sun, it experiences winter. During this season, temperatures typically drop, days become shorter, and weather can be colder and harsher. The tilt of the Earth results in less direct sunlight, leading to these seasonal changes. Winter is characterized by various forms of precipitation, including snow in many regions.
spring happens when the earth's axis tilts slant-wise between the sun and well nothing, which make spring happens.
The earth rotates around the sun and also sort of tilts while rotating. The earth is actually farthest away from the sun in July and closest to the sun in January. The seasons change based on the way the earth tilts... :)
The Earth tilts toward the sun for spring and summer. So the earth is not facing away from the Sun. If we were not facing the sun, we'd be cold because it would be fall going into winter.
If one end of the earth's axis is leaning away from the sun, then the other end must be leaning toward it. Whichever half of the earth happens to be leaning away has Winter, while the half that's leaning toward the sun at the same time has Summer at the same time.
it tilts part of the earth towards the sun and others away.
The warming in spring (in the northern hemisphere, for in stance) happens as the earth tilts on its axis towards the sun, and the northern hemisphere faces the sun more directly.