Hi there!
You will have already be known that the <em>sun's rays are closest to the equatorial regions</em> <em>than</em> the <em>polar regions</em>. So the stronger heat rays reach the equator first, heating it's water faster. Within the span of time when the rays reach the polar areas (poles), the sun rays become slanted, leading it into the ocean waters.
Also, the sharpness or intensity of the rays gets weakened, thereby heating the water of polar regions less.
Using this fact, we can say that the rays falling near the equator heats the water more than the rays heating the water at poles.
Hence, we can say that <u>D) </u><u>T</u><u>he sun heats earth and it ocean unevenly</u> will be your answer.
Thank you !
Pretty sure you're a person called Dylan
Answer:
so you can tell its daytime on earth from space if from space, earth looks "normal" basically normal just means no shine or darkness or anything it just looks the same if you were to look at a picture of earth on google. When its nighttime, it appears as dark, makes sense...?
Explanation:
I mean i've never been to space before soooo... the sun and/or the moon may be to big to even see to be honest..
To me all of the questions except the last one is right
