The Northern Hemisphere receives more solar energy during one half of the year than it does during the other half of the year. Which of the following happens during the year to explain this?
b. The amount of energy that is produced by the sun changes.
c. The angle at which sunlight reaches the Northern Hemisphere changes.
d. The distance of the Northern Hemisphere from the sun changes
Answers
Answer:
The sun's rays do not strike the Earth's surface as directly at the North Pole; they are less focused. The equator receives the most solar radiation in a year. The difference in the amount of solar energy the land receives causes the atmosphere to move the way it does.
Explanation:
The sun's rays do not strike the Earth's surface as directly at the North Pole; they are less focused. The equator receives the most solar radiation in a year. The difference in the amount of solar energy the land receives causes the atmosphere to move the way it does.
Answer:
The angle that earth is tilted on its own axis changes
Explanation:
Surface of earth receive more sunlight due to tilting of the earth towards sun. Tilting is the property of the earth in which Earth rotate its one and towards the sun this tilting of earth is responsible for formations of seasons on the earth. Earth's tilt about 23.5 degrees towards sun. If there is no telling of work then no Seasons will be formed