Question

4. As we move away from the equator
towards the poles, the sunrays fall on
the earth at a ________
position.
5. The length of the day is_______
in
regions near the equator due to the
direct fall of sunrays.​

Answer 1

Answer:

We have seasons because Earth's axis – the imaginary line that goes through the Earth and around which the Earth spins — is tilted. It's tilted about 23.5 degrees relative to our plane of orbit (the ecliptic) around the Sun. As we orbit our Sun, our axis always points to the same fixed location in space. Our northern axis points almost directly toward Polaris, the North Star.

Earth Orbits Our Sun

This picture shows Earth from its side as it orbits our Sun. The axis is tilted and points to the North Star no matter where Earth is in its orbit. Because of this, the distribution of the Sun's rays changes. In June, in the northern hemisphere summer, the Sun's rays — and warmth — reach all the way to the north pole. In December, in the northern hemisphere winter, the north pole is tilted away from the incoming sunshine.

Answer 2

Answer:

4) least position

5) more

Explanation:

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