These are the things give us light: the sun, candles, fireworks, lightning, torches, lighthouse, Aurora Borealis, stars
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The layer of the sun's atmosphere that gives off light is called the photosphere. It is the lowest visible layer of the sun and emits the sunlight that we see here on Earth.
The force of the Earth pulling things toward its surface is known as gravity. Gravity is what keeps objects, including us, grounded and gives weight to objects. It is a fundamental force in the universe that attracts all objects with mass towards each other.
The atmosphere provides oxygen for living organisms to breathe, regulates the climate by trapping heat, protects Earth from harmful ultraviolet radiation from the sun, and enables weather patterns through processes like evaporation and condensation.
Yes, the Earth's rotation on its axis is what gives us day and night. As the Earth rotates, different parts of the planet are either facing towards the Sun (day) or away from it (night). This rotation takes around 24 hours to complete, creating our daily cycle of light and darkness.
Wind can affect us in various ways, such as by cooling us down on hot days, spreading pollen and allergens, influencing outdoor activities like sailing or flying, and causing damage during storms or hurricanes. It can also help disperse seeds and carry nutrients across ecosystems.