Earth's geographic north pole is actually a magnetic south pole.
The south poles of two bar magnets will repel each other.
The north pole of a bar magnet will attract the south pole of another bar magnet.
Explanation:
The earth's geographical north pole is also called as the north pole or the terrestrial geographical north pole and is defined as the point of the northern hemisphere and is the magnetic south pole of the earth. The earth magnetic poles have equal are properties and thus are close relation and opposite to each and every property.
The geographic north and south poles refers to the two geographical location/points, where the earth's axis spins. And the magnetic north and south poles refers to the direction towards which a compass needle points.
The geographic north pole and the magnetic south pole of earth is the same, and two bar magnets where one having the north pole and the other having the south pole can attract each other. Similar poles of two bar magnets cannot attract one another, whereas they repel.
Thus, the correct answers are options (3), (4) and (5).
The sun rays reach the earth's surface at an angle of 90 degrees at the equator which is direct and is short as compared to the poles it's long and about 66.5 degrees to the south and north. In the tropics its falls as 23.5 degrees in the northern and southern hemisphere.
The sun rays that form a tangent to the northern hemisphere are at 0, 23.5, 66.5 degrees i.e tropics, temperate and poles. And same is for the southern hemisphere.
On June 21 the southern hemisphere has winter seasons as the amount of insolation that reaches the southern side is less due to the tilt of the sun.
The stars mass (once it becomes a star) is inversely proportional to its lifetime as a main sequence star. A red dwarf can survive for many billions of years; a star that has twice the mass of the Sun, such as Sirius A, will have 25% of the Suns lifetime.
