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

Answer 1

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.

Answer 2

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.