The sun's rays hit the Tropic of Capricorn during the Southern Hemisphere's summer season, which occurs around December 21st each year.
If the sun's rays hit the Earth's surface at a direct spot, which is usually around the equator, that area would be the warmest. Any area that is far away from the sun's rays is usually cold.
The angle at which the sun's rays strike the Earth's surface affects the intensity of the sunlight spread over a larger or smaller area, impacting the surface temperature. When the sun's rays hit the Earth at a higher angle (closer to perpendicular), the energy is concentrated over a smaller area, leading to higher temperatures. Conversely, when the angle is lower (closer to parallel), the energy is spread over a larger area, resulting in lower temperatures.
The slant of the sun's rays on Earth changes with the seasons due to the tilt of Earth's axis. In summer, the rays hit the Northern Hemisphere more directly, leading to longer days and warmer temperatures. In winter, the rays hit at a shallower angle, causing shorter days and cooler temperatures.
Areas farthest from the equator receive less direct sunlight and have a lower angle of incidence, resulting in lower temperatures. In addition, these regions experience longer nights and shorter days, which contributes to colder climates.
the furthest north the suns rays hit perpendicular to the earth
the equater A+ 90 degrees
The suns rays and heat hit it directly
it will destroy earths atmosphere and the heat of it penetrates one mile and kills all of the people on earth
The sun's intensity varies at different areas of the Earth due to the angle at which the sun's rays hit the Earth's surface. At the equator, the sun's rays hit the Earth more directly, leading to higher intensity, whereas at higher latitudes, the angle of the sun's rays is more oblique, resulting in lower intensity. Factors such as the Earth's tilt, atmosphere, and time of year also play a role in determining the sun's intensity in different regions.
The light from the sun travels in a straight line, and we can assume the light rays to be parellel. The angle of incidence on the earths rounded surface depends on where you are on the earth and what time it is. Mid-day on the equator and the rays would hit the ground straight on. Further to the north or south, or later/earlier in the day and the light rays would hit at more of angle. The rays would also have to penitrate more of the earths atmosphere as the angle increases, which takes more `strength` out of the sun.
the suns rays hit them and it makes energy for the frog your answer here...
Many Rays hit the Earth but the most are UV rays because the Earth is always in the Sun's path so...yea
The Sun's rays can hit Earth's surface at a right angle to the surface, depending on the season, anywhere between the tropics (i.e., between 23.5 degrees north and 23.5 degrees south), at noon, when the Sun is highest in the sky.
The sun's rays hit 50% of the Earth continuously ... 24/7/365. They can only hit perpendicular ... straight down ... on places that are within about 23.5 degrees of the equator, north and south. That's the only region on Earth where the sun can ever be directly over your head. That whole "belt" around the Earth's middle is called the "Tropics". On June 21, the sun is as far north as it can get, appearing directly overhead for people at 23.5 degrees north of the equator, whenever it happens to be Noon where each of them is.
If I am interpreting the question correctly, they fall more directly on Florida. If you imagine sun rays as arrows pointing directly from the sun to the earth, when they hit Ontario, they are at an angle because earth is a sphere. They hit florida more directly because florida lies closer to the equator, which is more perpendicular to the sun.
because of the suns strong UV rays The rays hit your body and it is so hot it burns you and you have sun burn. :)