Because sunlight hits areas near the poles at a wide-angle, temperatures
Group of answer choices

(A) are not affected at the poles or the equator.
(B) are generally cooler near the poles.
(C) are generally cooler near the equator

Question

Because sunlight hits areas near the poles at a wide-angle, temperatures
Group of answer choices

(A) are not affected at the poles or the equator.
(B) are generally cooler near the poles.
(C) are generally cooler near the equator

WhoIsArii · Answer

I think the answer is C im not so sure, I just know that when the sun hits something bright then it reflects which means in the cold it should the opposite.

Vocaloid · Answer

Sunlight hits the poles at a wide-angle, which means the energy is dispersed over a larger area, and thus, therefore, temperatures are cooler near the poles, not the equator. This is reflected in reality, in which the temperatures in Antarctica/the north pole are much cooler than temperatures in countries near the equator, like Equador.