Nope. Light particles (photons)are nowhere near energetic enough to do that. On the other hand, tiny super-high-energy particles called, "Neutrinos" from outside the Earth are right now passing through you, me, and the entire Earth. There are not many materials dense enough to stop Neutrinos!
When visible light enters Earth's atmosphere, it interacts with air molecules and scatters in different directions. Some of the light is absorbed by gases like ozone and water vapor, while the rest continues through the atmosphere and reaches the surface of the Earth, enabling us to see our surroundings.
greenhouse effect
For sunlight to reach the Earth's Surface is about 8 minutes and 20 seconds.
reflection is when light its something like a mirror and refraction is light going through something solid that is not like a mirror when light falls on a surface and bounces back, it is reflection and when light is absorbed by the surface or passes through the surface but does not bounces back, it is refraction.
In the core of a star, high-energy gamma rays are produced through nuclear fusion processes. These gamma rays travel through the layers of the star, losing energy through interactions until they reach the surface. At the surface, the gamma rays are converted into visible light through processes like thermal radiation or scattering, making the star shine with visible light.
visible light
Because of the heat and light
Light that does not enter the glass block will either continue traveling through the air or be reflected off the surface of the glass block. The reflected light may create a reflection or be absorbed by the surroundings.
8 minutes or 500 seconds(approx.)
The umbra ans penumbra
greenhouse effect
meteor ^v^
Most of the visible light and some of the ultraviolet and infrared radiation from the sun pass through the atmosphere and reach the Earth's surface. Other forms of radiation, such as gamma rays and X-rays, are mostly absorbed by the atmosphere and do not reach the surface.
When a beam of light falls on a surface, it is called reflection if it bounces off the surface, or refraction if it passes through the surface and changes direction.
Yes, as light requires no particles to move, although it will spread and continue infinitely until it hits another surface
When light hits a surface, three things can happen: it can be absorbed by the surface, reflected off the surface, or transmitted through the surface. The amount of light that is absorbed, reflected, or transmitted depends on the properties of the surface material.
Light can be reflected from a smooth surface through specular reflection, where the light rays are reflected at the same angle as they strike the surface. Light can also be reflected from a rough or irregular surface through diffuse reflection, where the light is scattered in various directions upon hitting the surface.