It directly received light from the sun,, that are needed by our body, and needed by plants and animals,,if we are too far from the sun,, life would not be possible on earth!!!
Summer. It's caused by the Earth being at an angle to the sun (nothing to do with closeness to the sun).
Mars because it is closer to the sun
That the earth revolves around the sun, not that the sun revolves around the earth.
The Earth orbits the Sun.
The Earth is the third planet from the Sun.
Advantages: without the sun, all life on earth would die Disadvantages: The sun is hot (jk, there are no disads)
Summer. It's caused by the Earth being at an angle to the sun (nothing to do with closeness to the sun).
The closeness to the Sun is not directly related to the mass.
Factors may be placed into three basic categories: 1. Natural Advantages 2. Acquired Advantages 3. Government Advantages The factors can be listed as follows: a) Cost-[Acquired] b) Closeness to a source of raw materials-[Natural] c) Closeness to a source of power-[Acquired and/or Natural] d) Closeness to a market-[Acquired] e) Closeness to an educated working force-[Acquired] f) Closeness to a method of transport-[Acquired] g) Government Intervention-[Government] h) In a suitable climate-[Natural] i) In a stable political atmosphere-[Government] j) Health facilities-[Acquired]
Factors may be placed into three basic categories: 1. Natural Advantages 2. Acquired Advantages 3. Government Advantages The factors can be listed as follows: a) Cost-[Acquired] b) Closeness to a source of raw materials-[Natural] c) Closeness to a source of power-[Acquired and/or Natural] d) Closeness to a market-[Acquired] e) Closeness to an educated working force-[Acquired] f) Closeness to a method of transport-[Acquired] g) Government Intervention-[Government] h) In a suitable climate-[Natural] i) In a stable political atmosphere-[Government] j) Health facilities-[Acquired]
moon
The Earth's orbit isn't perfectly circular; it's actually an ellipse with an eccentricity of 3%, which is pretty close to being circular, but not quite. The Sun is at one focus of the ellipse, not at the center. So the Earth is closer to the Sun at perihelion on January 4 (or thereabouts) and farthest from the Sun at aphelion around July 2nd. However, our seasons are far more influenced by the angular tilt of the Earth's spin axis than it is by our closeness or distance to the Sun.
Mars because it is closer to the sun
It closeness to the sun makes viewing Mercury very difficult, it appears close to the sun in the sky from earth and the glare of the sun comes into play. Its also small, the smallest of the eight planets and we can only see a reduced portion of its surface usually as it orbits insides earths orbit. We see it from the side, with half of it illuminated when it is at the best angle relative to the sun and Earth for viewing.
The amount of daylight is determined by the Earth's closeness to the sun, and which part of the Earth is facing the sun. The Earth orbits the sun in an oval, so when the Earth is closer to the sun there is more daylight. It also rotates on its axis, so all faces of the Earth get sunlight when they face the sun.
The moon has a stronger influence on Earth's tides than the sun primarily due to its closer proximity to our planet. Although the sun is much larger, its gravitational pull on Earth is less significant because of the vast distance. The moon's gravitational force creates bulges in the Earth's oceans, leading to high and low tides, and its effect is approximately twice that of the sun. Thus, the moon's relative closeness makes it the dominant force in tidal movements.
`its the equater...it is always closest to the sun' Actually the equator isn't always closest to the sun the Earth has what is called an axial tilt (its about 22 degrees approximately from memory) its rarely the closest part of the earth closest to the sun, which in itself rarely has much to do with local high temperatures Local conditions (local on a global scale I mean) such as prevailing winds, geographical conditions etc will have a much greater impact on local high temperatures than the equator's closeness (or lack) of to the sun