Difference between revisions of "Temperature Variations"
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When sunlight shines from overhead (on left), one square foot of sunlight falls on one square foot of ground. When it shines at a shallow angle (on right), each square foot of sunlight spreads out over many feet of ground. | When sunlight shines from overhead (on left), one square foot of sunlight falls on one square foot of ground. When it shines at a shallow angle (on right), each square foot of sunlight spreads out over many feet of ground. | ||
| + | [[Category:Cosmos]] | ||
[[Category:Sun]] | [[Category:Sun]] | ||
Latest revision as of 17:21, 15 October 2022
The question, "Why is the Equator warmer than the Poles?" may be answered by the following illustration:--
When sunlight shines from overhead (on left), one square foot of sunlight falls on one square foot of ground. When it shines at a shallow angle (on right), each square foot of sunlight spreads out over many feet of ground.