All energy on earth (except a small amount from the earth's core) comes fom the heat of the sun. Hot and rising air causes wind. The sun's heat drives the water cycle that takes water from the ocean and lets it fall on the mountains, where it runs down through dams, generating electricity.
Yes.
No, water power, also known as hydropower, is not a form of solar energy. Hydropower is generated from the kinetic energy of flowing or falling water, while solar energy is harnessed from sunlight through photovoltaic cells or solar thermal systems.
By thermal energy this answer is RIGHT OK so believe me The answer is thermal energy
The energy of water flowing in a river is considered an indirect form of solar energy because it is ultimately driven by the sun. The sun's energy causes water to evaporate from the Earth's surface, which then condenses and falls as precipitation. This precipitation flows over the land, creating rivers that can be harnessed for hydropower, making the energy ultimately derived from the sun.
The original source of the energy in wind is the sun, which creates temperature differences in the atmosphere leading to air movement. For flowing water, the source of energy is typically the sun as well, which drives the water cycle and creates precipitation that fills rivers and streams.
Flowing water has kinetic energy
Solar energy is generated using solar panels that face the sun and gather the energy. Hydroelectric energy is generated by rushing water. The intense pressure creates a large amount of energy. Basically, solar energy uses the sun, and hydroelectric energy uses water.
Since geothermal energy comes from underneath the earth you would say no. But since there is water flowing to from the the wells that produce the geothermal energy and solar energy (heat from the sun) can change water temperature, it can.
The original source of energy in flowing water is the sun. Solar energy heats the Earth's surface, causing water to evaporate and form clouds. When the clouds release rain or snow, the resulting precipitation flows downhill due to gravity, creating the potential energy that can be harnessed for hydroelectric power.
NOPE! Water flowing is a kinetic energy source because its moving!
Flat collector plates through which water flows are typically found in solar water heating systems. These systems use the sun's energy to heat up the water flowing through the collector plates, providing a renewable source of hot water for domestic or commercial use.
The source of energy that powers wind and flowing water is the sun. Solar radiation heats the Earth unevenly, creating temperature differences in the atmosphere that lead to wind movement and evaporation of water, which then falls as precipitation and flows in rivers to generate hydroelectric power.