The Moon is cold . . . it is bright only because it reflects Sunlight.
Sunlight is at its strongest when it is at a perpendicular angle; at oblique angles it is weaker.
Not by temperature variations at Earth's surface, no. However, temperature variations in Earth's mantle play a role in plate tectonics, and so can affect earthquake activity.
The seasonal tilting of the Earth away from the Sun, causes the sunlight to strike the Earth at an angle that means the distance travelled is longer and cooling is increased. This means that Winter occurs in the Northern Hemisphere, and Summer in the Southern Hemisphere, and visa versa when the Earth tilts towards the Sun.
The magnetic dip angle is the angle at which the Earth's magnetic field lines incline towards or away from the surface of the Earth. Near the equator, the magnetic dip angle is closer to zero degrees, while at higher latitudes, the dip angle increases. This change in dip angle with latitude is due to the way the Earth's magnetic field interacts with the Earth's surface as it curves towards the poles.
When forests burn they release carbon dioxide which is a greenhouse gas which tends to make the Earth warmer.
Sunlight is at its strongest when it is at a perpendicular angle; at oblique angles it is weaker.
it doesnt.
The equater.
Not at all.
As the angle at which the sun's rays strike the Earth's surface increases, the temperature tends to decrease. As the angle decreases, temperature tends to increase. At the same time, as the sun's angle decreases, shadows appear longer because the light is being cast at a greater angle.
The angle of incidence refers to the angle at which sunlight hits the Earth's surface. When sunlight hits the Earth's surface at a higher angle of incidence (more direct sunlight), the energy from the sunlight is more concentrated, leading to increased heating of the surface. This can result in higher temperatures on Earth.
The month does not effect it. The angle of the earth to the sun does.
Temperature changes from month to month due to variations in the angle of sunlight, Earth's tilt, and distance from the sun. These factors affect the amount of heat and light received at different times of the year, leading to the fluctuation in temperatures.
The seasonal tilting of the Earth away from the Sun, causes the sunlight to strike the Earth at an angle that means the distance travelled is longer and cooling is increased. This means that Winter occurs in the Northern Hemisphere, and Summer in the Southern Hemisphere, and visa versa when the Earth tilts towards the Sun.
Because of the Earths atmosphere, the distance from the Sun, does not affect the temperature on the surface of the Earth. In the northern hemisphere, we are closer to the Sun in winter and the furthest away in summer.
Not by temperature variations at Earth's surface, no. However, temperature variations in Earth's mantle play a role in plate tectonics, and so can affect earthquake activity.
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