Asked by pookie!
Immersive Reader
If the Southern Hemisphere is getting indirect sunlight, what kind of light is the Northern Hemisphere receiving?
A
polar night
B
midnight sun
C
direct sunlight
D
indirect sunlight
If the Southern Hemisphere is getting indirect sunlight, what kind of light is the Northern Hemisphere receiving?
A
polar night
B
midnight sun
C
direct sunlight
D
indirect sunlight
Answers
Answered by
pookie!
Immersive Reader
Which of the following causes seasonal change?
A
the angle of the sun’s rays
B
the tilt of the Earth’s axis
C
Earth’s orbit around the sun
D
all of the above
Which of the following causes seasonal change?
A
the angle of the sun’s rays
B
the tilt of the Earth’s axis
C
Earth’s orbit around the sun
D
all of the above
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
If the Southern Hemisphere is getting indirect sunlight, the Northern Hemisphere is receiving **C: direct sunlight**. This typically occurs during the summer months in the Northern Hemisphere when the tilt of the Earth allows it to receive more direct sunlight.
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The correct answer is **D: all of the above**. Seasonal change is caused by a combination of the angle of the sun's rays, the tilt of the Earth's axis, and Earth's orbit around the sun.