Regions of high temperatures and brightness on the sun are called solar flares or sunspots. These are areas where magnetic field lines become tangled and release huge amounts of energy in the form of light and heat. Solar flares can cause disruptions in communications and power systems on Earth.
The relatively cooler areas are called sunspots. They are regions of high magnetic flux and appear and disappear, most notably on an 11-Earth-year cycle.
The brightness of a globe generally indicates the amount of illumination emitted by that specific region. Brighter areas on a globe are typically regions with more light sources such as cities or areas with high population density.
Brightness refers to the quality or state of being bright, or having a high level of light. For example, "The sun's brightness illuminated the room."
Yes, tropical regions near the Equator receive the most solar radiation because the sun is almost directly overhead throughout the year. This high solar radiation contributes to the warm temperatures and high levels of humidity typically experienced in these areas.
Areas with high elevation are generally colder than low-lying areas. As elevation increases, the air becomes thinner, leading to lower temperatures due to reduced atmospheric pressure. This is why mountainous regions tend to have colder climates compared to lower elevations.
The coastal regions are mostly high temperatures. Hope that helped :)
Temperatures in the thermosphere can range from 500°C to 2,500°C, while temperatures in the exosphere vary widely, reaching up to 2,500°C or more in regions with high solar activity. These temperatures are due to the absorption of high-energy solar radiation by the sparse gases in these regions.
Rainforests can receive both high temperatures and high precipitation.
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Deserts generally have hot temperatures and low precipitation, resulting in arid conditions. Rainforests experience high temperatures and heavy rainfall throughout the year, fostering lush vegetation. Monsoon regions have distinct wet and dry seasons, with heavy rainfall during the wet season. Moderate regions have moderate temperatures and rainfall, typically experiencing four seasons.
Hot luxuriant zones are typically referred to as tropical zones or tropical regions. These areas are characterized by high temperatures, abundant rainfall, and rich biodiversity.
The relatively cooler areas are called sunspots. They are regions of high magnetic flux and appear and disappear, most notably on an 11-Earth-year cycle.
Materials that could be solid at temperatures around 1500 K in the inner regions of the Solar nebula include refractory minerals like corundum (Al2O3) and enstatite (MgSiO3). These compounds have high melting points, allowing them to remain solid at such high temperatures.
The term "tropical" refers to regions near the equator where the climate is typically hot and humid throughout the year. These areas receive direct sunlight and have consistent high temperatures due to their proximity to the equator, which results in a tropical climate characterized by warm temperatures and high levels of moisture in the air.
The brightness of a globe generally indicates the amount of illumination emitted by that specific region. Brighter areas on a globe are typically regions with more light sources such as cities or areas with high population density.
Regions near the equator typically have high annual precipitation due to the warm, moist air rising and condensing into rainfall. Conversely, desert regions and polar regions tend to have low annual precipitation due to the lack of moisture in the air or cold temperatures that inhibit evaporation.
Along most coastal regions, Yucatan and Baja California peninsulas and northern Sonoran and Chihuahuan deserts.