The Sun does nothing except shine on the Earth, hitting the Equator approximately directly from above. It is the tilting of the Earth on its axis, as it orbits round the Sun, that causes the seasons. For instance: when the northern hemisphere tilts towards the Sun, it is Summer in the northern hemisphere and Winter in the Southern Hemisphere. Eventually, the southern hemisphere has its turn of tilting towards the Sun, and it is Summer in the southern hemisphere and Winter in the northern hemisphere.
We do not have seasons because the earth is closer to the sun, we have seasons because the earth's axis rotation determines the amount of sunlight we get each day.
Tides yes, seasons no. The Earths tilt causes the seasons as we orbit the sun.
does it cause day and night or seasons
Distance from the sun during rotation.
The motion of Earth around the Sun is the cause of the seasons.
The sun's revolutions cause the seasons.
Seasons in the Sun - album - was created in 1993.
As the Earth travels in its yearly orbit around the sun, in some seasons the axial tilt will cause the northern hemisphere to be tilted toward the sun while the southern hemisphere is tilted away from the sun, and in other seasons it is the opposite. Whichever hemisphere tilts toward the sun gets more sunlight and is therefore warmer.
It is the tilting of the Earth on its axis that causes the seasons, not the distance from the Sun.
Six seasons
The seasons change NOT because the Earth rotates, but because of our revelution around the sun. It is summer when the northern hemisphere is tilted toward the sun. the seasons have nothing to do with the distance to the sun. the Eath is closest to the sun in winter.
facing the sun and not facing the sun?
the doesnt have seasons. nor does the sun. the earth has summer, autumn, winter, and spring
no. the earths orbit cause the seasons
it seems to far from the sun to have seasons
Seasons in the Sun was created in 1973-12.
We do not have seasons because the earth is closer to the sun, we have seasons because the earth's axis rotation determines the amount of sunlight we get each day.