At what time of the day is your shadow lazy? Why?
Answers
Answered by
4
Answer:
Mark me as brainleast
Explanation:
ohhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh
Answered by
0
QUESTION:-
At what time of the day is your shadow lazy? Why?
ANSWER:-
- The laziest or shortest shadow happens when the sun reaches its highest point which is at local noon because from sunrise to sunset, the sun outlines an arc across the sky and enters its highest point in the sky at local noon. For viewers in northern latitudes, that point in the sky is often due south. While it is risky and hard to measure the position of the sun directly but it is simple to observe the shadows cast by items which are illuminated by the sun. We can operate this knowledge to define when the sun is highest in the sky.
- As the sun shifts through the sky, the shadow that is cast by an object continual changes in length. The shortest or laziest shadow happens when the sun reaches its highest point which is at local noon. By tracing the length of the shadow that is cast by a static object throughout the day, it is lenient to specify the point at which the shadow is shortest. A line which is drawn between that point and the gnomon will align hastily north and south.
#SPJ2
Similar questions