Plants use the light from the sun to make food for themselves. The plants are then eaten by animals, then they are eaten by other animals, etc. The sole source of energy is from the sun.
it's called the crust...
There are thousands of species - plants and animals - that have survived for thousands of years in the deserts.
Geothermal energy is energy stored in the form of heat beneath the surface of the solid earth.
Save energy, save the earth
All energy used in and by life on earth comes form the Sun - (excepth those ecosystems round black smokers where the enery is chemical energy form earth processes)
Earth receives a constant supply of sunlight and cosmic radiation from outer space. Additionally, Earth also receives a continuous influx of meteoroids and dust particles from the solar system.
It is not necessary that our life forms on planet earth require energy only from sun. Plants can photosynthesize and survive under artificial light. The only thing is we don't have an alternative source of energy.
If the earth's supply of energy stopped, Caveman time!
An object that rotates has the tendency to continue rotating. There is no need for a continuous energy supply. In this case, the rotational energy was there from the moment that Earth formed. - Actually, to be precise, at first there was much more rotational energy; Earth's rotation has been slowing down due to tidal forces. It will continue slowing down until Earth always shows the same side to the Moon.
the energy the sun gives us is called solar energy.
The sun is the primary source of continuous energy on Earth, providing sunlight and heat that drive many natural processes. This energy is captured and converted into usable forms by various mechanisms such as photosynthesis in plants and solar panels for electricity generation. Additionally, geothermal energy and nuclear reactions provide continuous energy from sources within Earth and through human-made processes, respectively.
the electric generater in the center of the earth
Moving to renewable energy for electricity would extend the Earth's supply of the fossil fuel oil.
Short answer: No. There is life on Earth that does not require or use the Sun as its basic energy supplier. In deep ocean environments there are animals that use the thermal ports of underwater volcanoes to supply their energy needs.
The Earth receives a constant supply of energy from the Sun in the form of sunlight. This energy is essential for driving the Earth's climate systems, supporting plant growth through photosynthesis, and powering various natural processes on the planet.
No, the Earth will not run out of oxygen in the future. Oxygen is constantly being produced by plants through photosynthesis, ensuring a continuous supply for living organisms.
Because the water cycle takes place. It ensures a continuous supply of fresh water on Earth.