Question

the half of the earth that receives more sunshine has his​

Answer 1

Explanation:

Basically, every ‘half’ of the earth receives the same amount of ‘sunshine’ as every other ‘half’… when it’s facing the sun.

The ‘half’ (or nearly half) that is facing the sun always is in sunshine and the other side is dark, but as the earth rotates on its axis, the illuminated side moves into and out of the ‘sunlit’ region, but half of the earth is always in sunlight.

Answer 2

Question:

Which half of the earth receives more sunshine?

Answer:

Due to Earth’s Rotation about its axis, every half of it gets the same amount of sunlight.

Explanation:

All parts of the globe have roughly the same number of hours of sunshine during the  year. Near the poles, the rays are more oblique and less direct, so the amount of solar energy per unit area is less than near the equator, where the rays are more direct. This also applies to solar modules. Although it varies throughout the  year, solar panels in temperate zones cast longer shadows  than in the tropics, requiring more square footage for the same  panel area. The poles are also cooler than the equator due to this.

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