Areas near the Equator
1 hour.
If you are under-employed or a part-timer.
There is 24 hours a day. 7 days a week. This is how you would do the 1st part of the problem. 24*7=168 _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 168 hours is in 1 week. And he's asking for 5 weeks. This is how you would do the last part of the problem. 168*5=840 _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Anwser: There is 840 hours in a week. _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
3/4 of the earth is covered in water.
The equator.it is also the hottest part of the world
The farther from the equator, the weaker the sunlight gets.
Because the rays of the sun is so hot it will heat any part of the earth witout being hit my direct sunlight
Of course sunlight doesn't hit the earth's surface evenly! Countries on the equator or near it receive the most direct sunlight. And of course countries in the artic circle have hardly any! [^-^]
At night time the part of the Earth you are on, is facing away from the sun so it does not receive any sunlight. As the Earth turns around to face the sun it becomes morning.
Bequerel left his crystals in the sunlight for several hours as part of his experiment.
All continents receive direct sunlight for at least part of the year.
no it doesnt recieve sunlight up in canada. -jenny p
The leaves receive sunlight. Photosynthesis occurs in the leaves.
Earth's polar regions are the areas of the globe surrounding the poles also known..part of what little sunlight the Polar regions receive, contributing to the cold.
God created the earth. He didn't have to receive it because it was his.
the equater is the warmest part of the earth because it's the fatest part of the earth. Which means the equater gets the most sunlight to allow it to heat up.
Sunlight does not follow the Earth's axis. The Earth's seasons are determined, in part, by the Sun's position to the Earth's axis.