|
Â
|
The fact that we are closest to the Sun in January naturally leads to a big question: why is it the dead of winter in the Northern Hemisphere? The answer lies not in our distance from the Sun, but in the .
The Southern Hemisphere experiences summer during perihelion, which makes their summers technically closer to the sun than Northern Hemisphere summers. Conclusion
It seems logical that closer means warmer. However, the difference of 3 million miles is not significant enough to determine the seasons.
The fact that we are closest to the Sun in January naturally leads to a big question: why is it the dead of winter in the Northern Hemisphere? The answer lies not in our distance from the Sun, but in the .
The Southern Hemisphere experiences summer during perihelion, which makes their summers technically closer to the sun than Northern Hemisphere summers. Conclusion
It seems logical that closer means warmer. However, the difference of 3 million miles is not significant enough to determine the seasons.
|
|
![]() ×òî ýòî? |