Certain materials, like certain types of clay, rubber, or thick fabrics, may not dry effectively in the sun due to their density or moisture retention properties. Additionally, items that are heavily saturated with water or contain oils may also resist drying despite exposure to sunlight. It's important to consider the material's composition and water content when determining drying efficacy in sunlight.
Mercury is hot and dry because it is very close to the sun, causing its surface temperature to reach very high levels. The lack of a thick atmosphere on Mercury also contributes to its extreme temperature variations.
Abiotic. The sun has no qualities of a living thing.
Mars because it is closer to the sun
Tie a rope between two trees. Hang your clothes on that. The sun (if there is any sun) will dry them. That's how to use solar energy to dry clothes. (If it's windy, you'll get some help from wind power. Your clothes will be dry in no time!)
The sun isn't a living thing, more accurately, we can say that it is active.
The ocean
They had built big windows, and all they had was the brightening sun. Sun makes your room very STEAMING. Trust me. Anyway, yeah the sun was the only thing to heat schools, and the only thing to dry their laundry.
One thing that never dries in the sun is darkness. Darkness is the absence of light, so it cannot be dried or affected by sunlight. Other things that may not dry in the sun include certain materials that are not affected by sunlight or heat, such as certain metals or non-porous materials.
The Sun. The Sun. The Sun. The Sun.
It means something that is heated by the sun or left out in the sun to dry.
in sun
No. The sun is not a living thing.
The sun is nonliving.
The sun is not dry, as it is a massive ball of hot plasma that emits energy through nuclear fusion.
because their stay in dry spot and out in the sun
dry it to sun
I've tried it before. The only thing you can do is making dry fish. But don't even bother to try it. It is not edible after all