Seasons

[@tomm3417]

Every so often, I get to realize that there are still a handful of people on earth that actually know how to explain something and get it exactly right.

[@nirv]

Thank you.

[@dvdortiz9031]

God created this marvelous clockwork!!!

[@md244-w6v]

@@dvdortiz9031sureeeee

[@GSDKXV]

@@dvdortiz9031 clown

[@alicorn3924]

@@dvdortiz9031 yes! this is how all religious people should praise our amazing world! we should not view science as something that wholly contradicts what we've been taught, but rather as something we should admire and appreciate, as it is still Our Lord's greatest creation!

[@gadrri1167]

you have no idea how long this question has been at the back of my head, it all makes sense now...thank you

[@EarthRocks]

Yay! I'm so glad I could help. :)

[@sanjukta7452]

Noooiii

[@sanjukta7452]

@Lauren Johnson hey pagal

[@satya7kadiyam]

Me too.. 😊

[@Fortapistone]

@@EarthRocks From what time to what time is it a day of light, or just sun light in south africa? In summer?

[@mbn9672]

This is actually the only video on youtube that explains seasons clearly! Thank you.

[@rikardrikardsen624]

I learnt in elementary school about 20 years ago we get winter because the planet is further away from the sun, and the teacher never said there was winter down south once summer over here. I'm so mad about all the BS we learnt. At this point in age I know of course earth is tilted, n all that because we get that midnight sun over here + I'm book smart enough to call BS on my childhood education. Just wanted to check out the demonstration video as we just talked about this topic at dinner. Vsauce has a very nice video about how earth and the sun moves together in space. Worth a watch for sure if anyone's interested in the subject.

[@dawoool]

@@rikardrikardsen624 My elementary school 50 years ago got it right. We didn't have any videos like this, but we had books with diagrams that made it clear.

[@m.dewylde5287]

@@dawoool I was in 5th grade (11 years old) when we've learned this the proper way from our books that explained it just like this video does. I don't understand in what country, or what kind of school you would get it wrong.

[@dawoool]

@@m.dewylde5287 A lot of schools teach nonsense today.

[@wildlifewarrior2670]

Then apparently you have not been watching videos

[@Financialwiz4567]

I spent a week looking for a simple, straightforward video that explained how the earth's tilt created the seasons. Yours is by far the best! I will refer to it as needed and quit looking. When we were in school our science teacher taught that the earth "tilted back and forth " not that the effect of the tilt made the intensity move up and down causing seasons. So this week I mentioned to my National Merit scholar son that the earth had tilted as far away from the sun for us in the northern hemisphere and it was slowly going to cause longer days. He had a very perplexed look on his face and recommended I find a video showing what really was happening. I always thought the earth wobbled in perfect time with a once around cycle, now I see that it does not.

[@Terri.46]

There is a wobble called precession that takes thousands of years. The earth does wobble like a spinning top but it takes a very long time for those wobbles to affect the tilt of the earth, 26,000 years. That, and the fact that the earth's orbit or path around the sun goes from almost circular to oblong or oval and then back again, called Milankovitch cycles, that take thousands or even millions of years. It most likely accounts for the coming and going of ice ages. But these are completely different topics than what's being explained here. Thank you to Earth Rocks for explaining the seasons in a way that can be visualized, it's fascinating.

[@ilon7799]

@@Terri.46Wow! That’s been insightful! Thanks!

[@luckyburger2554]

You learn more in KZbin than in school

[@paulna5526]

That's why teachers don't wan't students to use the internet.

[@Bodynation7]

@@paulna5526 Exactly 😂

[@gujwdhufjijjpo9740]

I learned this in 5th grade

[@sirdavid_lol6310]

oof

[@catwich]

Same

[@P3chcic]

You know, at the time of writing this comment, this video is 7 years old and most likely not many if any people at all are going to see this. I just wanted to say thank You for the information in the video. Just know that it was very helpful to someone somewhere and I truly apperciate that.

[@EarthRocks]

You're welcome. And thanks for the message. :)

[@thesingingchef29]

I saw it!

[@newmisaki]

I simply can't thank you enough for this video, you sure are talented. The fact that you can explain all this (EASILY) within 5 1/2 minutes. Again, thank you. I was struggling with a school project and this really eased the stress I was in. Such a simple explanation on a big topic. It really helped.

[@EarthRocks]

So glad it helped you. Lovely compliment. Thanks for passing it along. :)

[@theplacebeyondthelies2429]

I disagree. This is false info packaged with some nice looking graphics which does not align with reality. Earth-Sun relation cannot have 2 rotations happening simultaneously.

[@haticekubragokkus381]

Your amazing! I was having trouble with this topic, and in a mere 5 minutes, you explained it wonderfully! Thank you

[@EarthRocks]

I'm so glad! Thanks for letting me know. :)

[@faal1271]

@@EarthRocks howcome the earths tilt has more significant effect than the distance of 5 millions km differences between the sun the and earth for seasonal changes?

[@Mine4062]

@@faal1271 Good quesrion! Its not about the distance from the sun (though that does slightly affect the severity of the seasons) but rather about how much sunlight is actually hitting an area at a given time. The distance does lightly affect the temperature. This would mean that the Southern hemispheres summers would be much hotter than the Northern. However, because the Southern Hemisphere is mainly water, it takes more heat to raise its temperature so the difference on average is negligible.

[@factorial_zero8642]

​@@Mine4062 nice explanation brother 🎉

[@mathewsotieno1422]

This was very educative .the earth is so complex I am learning new staff each day. Thumbs up to the scientists.

[@theplacebeyondthelies2429]

truth is simple, not complex... complex are the lies of people... This is false info packaged with some nice looking graphics which does not align with reality. Earth-Sun relation cannot have 2 rotations happening simultaneously.

[@martincoates9048]

What an amazing video, well done for the excellent use of language and imagery. I finally understand the seasons, and I’m 60 years old - thank you !

[@vinayv8791]

Now I correctly understand the summer and wintertime at my place. Perfect explanation for confused people like me.

[@EarthRocks]

Glad it helped!

[@theplacebeyondthelies2429]

I disagree. This is false info packaged with some nice looking graphics which does not align with reality. Earth-Sun relation cannot have 2 rotations happening simultaneously.

[@sufism4217]

​@@theplacebeyondthelies2429 Hi

[@sreekeerthidonipati9741]

After 20 yrs I'm getting a clarity about this topic .. Thank you💜

[@geoffgrigg]

That was an excellent video. One of the very few around that do the topic justice. Certainly the best of its kind. Congratulations, you rock!

[@theplacebeyondthelies2429]

I disagree. This is false info packaged with some nice looking graphics which does not align with reality. Earth-Sun relation cannot have 2 rotations happening simultaneously.

[@fasx56]

Very well done video delivering the maximum amount of information in a precise and manner that was easy to understand. Hats off to the Director and Narrator for the detailed research with a lot of moving parts. In this video format one can watch as many times as necessary.

[@kulturfreund6631]

I also find the video very enjoyable and useful. The only thing that could have been mentioned and and briefly shown is the real sizes ratio and distance between Sun and Earth. - That’s what most people still don’t have a clue about. It’s proportionate to a half inch marble orbiting a two feet ball at an average distance of 55 meters.

[@lindsaybauman4512]

Excellent video! I have been so frustrated because I feel like I've always been on the verge of having a basic understanding of the seasons and why/how they happen, but have always been missing the pieces that would have tied everything together. This video really helped me to fit the puzzle pieces together!

[@tzikhan5546]

The path of the sun in southern hemisphere is opposite of northern. Here in new zealand, the sun follows a wider arc in summer and smaller arc in winter. The other in northenr hemisphere. This path of the sun does not work in this model of this video. The reality of sun’s path seems to fit more if the earth is a plane and the sun travels in and out from the north pole as the middle of the plane.

[@tzikhan5546]

Spoiler alert

[@sailorman8668]

@@tzikhan5546 Are you one of these deluded and ignorant flat earth believing fools?

[@wanirayees6311]

This video cleared a lot of confusions in my mind. So, it compelled me to admire your efforts in making this video, and elucidating the things in easy way as possible. Thanks a ton!

[@hazri8758]

Greetings from the equator. Here, the sun is a deadly laser.

[@pizzazpaz822]

Greetings from a tiny city island also on the equator!

[@davidprocha7708]

Accurate

[@muhammadamaar7936]

K lol 😂

[@mazeh905]

Greetings from a country near the equator

[@erikpeterson8640]

Greetings from Northern Canada and the sun is deadly reflecting off the ice

[@brownbreadcomix]

the best video with best animation where you can actually see what is happening and why

[@mariamyoussef103]

I never guessed that all we need to understand this topic is 5:39 minutes. Amazing job, thanks a million

[@nethminavodya4136]

I am a Sri Lankan. I can understand easily this lesson. Thank you

[@EarthRocks]

You are welcome

[@puck1940]

I'm 38 and the surprise quiz at the end still gave me anxiety.

[@kirkhenry3867]

It's amazing that just the angle of sunlight makes such a huge difference but there it is. Great video, thank you!

[@airtime89410]

Great video. Used it today homeschooling the kids. They were wondering why it is spring in November in Australia where we are traveling while it is Fall back home in Nevada.

[@Itsnotavailable]

The illustration is what i was wondering about i already knew about the opposite seasons on each hemisphere. im a visual learner 😎 thank you!

[@jimnora1705]

Many flat Earthers were injured in the making of this video.

[@dasheight203]

lol😂

[@SpottedSharks]

Earth's rotation really makes my day.

[@EarthRocks]

Ha! Me too. :)

[@MarcosSilva-hl1hn]

Very good ! Excellent video. In this explanation it's very easy to understand.

[@priyankaadarshi9537]

This is the best video ever ...thank u so much❤...ur concept is very clear

[@mikeandone]

Absolutelly amazing explanation and very educational and interesting!!.. Thanks!👍👍😊

[@ColinSemple]

By far the best video on this topic. Having the circle on the Earth showing the most intense sun helped wrap my head around things.

[@sigurdkaputnik7022]

Thanks for this great explanation video. I might add, that this is only possible because earth is a sphere. A flat earth would not have different seasons.

[@mohamedsenharshan3016]

Finally I found a channel that explains the season clearly!!!!!

[@VaibhavYawalkar]

This is my go to video for quick revision of earth sun cosmic interactions.

[@klngouthamisuma]

Thank you for the information. It was so helpful. ❤️ I could understand it so much better in just 5 mins because of this video

[@MrAviranshahino]

That was the first time i truly understand that. Thank you for sharing

[@EarthRocks]

You are so welcome

[@heyitsme1534]

Crazy how perfect our planet is

[@ShahidKhan-bx1hp]

Great video. Now I know why exactly day never ends during summers in countries and locations near arctic circle.

[@dawoool]

Great animation. Every kid should see this.

[@LeonardoDaVinci01]

Learned about this in school, fascinating!!

[@ghulamahmad8954]

Very informative Vedo to understand the phenomenon of day and night, and change of seasons.

[@maxwellelias5712]

Great video! Very useful information! Thank you very much, it helped me a lot!

[@tinaphipps4300]

Thank you so much for the information. It helps all of us understand global warming areas and times of the year.

[@briandaclac9721]

Simply explained and very informative!

[@davinashell9040]

i have been trying to understand this all semester! FINALLY you game me my "eureka"! moment ! Thank you sooo much

[@pilotandy_com]

It would be neat to see the moons orbital path in there also. In summer in the northern hemisphere, the moon moves from southeast to southwest (short) then in winter, the sun and moon switch, and you could say the northern hemisphere gets more moon light, as it goes from northeast to northwest.

[@mbn9672]

Does the moon orbit also have an effect on the seasons?

[@mal74]

@@mbn9672 No, the Moon only effects the tides. Also the Moon does not orbit directly over the equator so it's position in the sky varies greatly.

[@mbn9672]

@@mal74 thanks for the reply, although you are a year late haha

[@maskedm3owllin68]

I liked this video and scrolled down to the comments and wanting to give it another like just to realise i already liked it, Thank you this was very amazing indeed

[@ylmazbarserkan2307]

Hey I had always trouble understanding these completely. Now I have clearer mind, thank you!

[@ammarakbar4510]

Me too but this was so helpful

[@theplacebeyondthelies2429]

I disagree. This is false info packaged with some nice looking graphics which does not align with reality. Earth-Sun relation cannot have 2 rotations happening simultaneously.

[@lordnprabhu]

Its so fantastic. Learned a lot from the video. The animation/graphics part is amazing.

[@johnholme783]

Brilliant visual aid for somebody like myself with poor concentration. Now I understand it completely. Well done!

[@lesafowers8142]

Thank you for this simple explanation of how the earth rotates around the sun including how the seasons work. The Universe is so fascinating to me and have been taking a great interest in all as many subjects as possible from earth and beyond!!!🌍🌎🌏

[@EarthRocks]

So happy to hear how much you are enjoying learning. :)

[@pchebbi]

Excellent visual guide! Crystal clear explanation! Thank you.

[@NtandoyenkosiNdumo-h9o]

8 years ago in South Africa there was a boy getting ready to write his final examination in matric on Geography, he wasn't good at science and his marks where hanging on to dear life, and it all came down to geography. So he studied and studied and he came across this very same video, but he ignored it because what are the odds of this being asked in the paper, Question 5.2.1 what season is in the Southern hemisphere during September😂😂, long story short i passed my exams and guess what job i chose, a geography teacher. So every now and then when its time to teach about this very same topic, i just open youtube look for this very same video and let you work your magic. Works everytime

[@EarthRocks]

What a fabulous story. Thank you for sharing it! Makes my day. ❤️

[@AubaidAhmadWaniGCET--]

This video has cleared my confusion which was created in my childhood

[@ahmadharess2211]

I like the sound of the narrator's voice and her ability to explain.

[@frittatasnorkel]

One of the most helpful videos on KZbin EVER! Thank you so much, you saved me a headache 😂

[@Notagity]

this video is so amazing it explains absolutely everything perfectly

[@theplacebeyondthelies2429]

I disagree. This is false info packaged with some nice looking graphics which does not align with reality. Earth-Sun relation cannot have 2 rotations happening simultaneously.

[@shilpijaisawal9341]

Good Morning Mam.😊 Ans are:- 1- 12 2- 24 hours 3-Fall 4-Tropic of capricorn

[@jakehanifee8856]

Thank you for your concise explanation that was remarkably easy to understand. Well done.

[@mrconfused6644]

Omg thank you so much, this was very helpful

[@spwb2k]

very cool. I moved from bright lights city to dark skies country last year and have become obsessed with the stars.

[@Arindam_Deka]

Thanks for this amazing explanation.

[@sanfranman4919]

That was very cool learning all of that for the first time again.

[@heronimousbrapson863]

It actually takes only 23 hours and 56 minutes for the earth to rotate once on its axis. 24 hours is the average length of time between successive solar noons, which is a bit longer than the time taken for one revolution.

[@nikiwiki2006]

Tubmaster 5000 But it is true. Sidereal days aren’t quite 24 Hrs.

[@michaelslee4336]

How many bets do you reckon I’ve won with this question? Answer..heaps

[@ericsumma7654]

True, true. 23 hrs, 56 min and 4+ sec for the stars to make one circuit, 24 hrs for the sun averaged over a year. And the small difference in time between these periods relates to the angular distance the Earth has traveled around the sun in that day. Since one definition of a year is one complete orbit around the sun, all of these small differences will add up to one extra 'complete' revolution of the Earth per year. X days times 24 hours, equals (X+1) revolutions times 23 hours, 56 minutes, 4+ seconds. My favorite way to determine the number of days in a year.

[@thettguy]

Gee thanks. And this helps us understand the subject of this video how?

[@ronnytain]

This is the video I was looking for, very well explained 👌🏼

[@thanosapokapouallou1325]

302 dishlikes mmmm damn you flat earthers!

[@Cat_in_Spacetime]

579

[@talkbenthemonkenoodle4445]

588

[@rukaiaafrin3520]

@@talkbenthemonkenoodle4445 594

[@RealZanzi]

634

[@mohamedsaleem1104]

690

[@opveryop3990]

None of my school teacher never taught or explain me about how earth rotate the sun like this video did ... It's been 12 years of my school life and I got to understand about this only today ... Wish I could learn all these things ,be a teacher and teach primary students

[@opveryop3990]

Like this....

[@pavel9652]

Cheer up! Some adults still don't get it and even worse, there are some who think Earth is flat! ;)

[@enduropancenoye]

Simply educating.. Good job !

[@GianniFlashhh]

simply globetarding

[@Pizzafan622]

@@GianniFlashhh psst... you forgot the evidence...

[@kurtsalm2155]

This was explained to me in a 5th grade science class in the '60's. People graduating from high school today don't understand this. Really freaking sad!

[@arnoio8355]

yeah, and back then you didn't have to sell organs to pay for college, and teachers didn't have to work two jobs to pay for living.

[@DeepThinker_6597]

Very true

[@pragyasharma1409]

I wish i had fast utube earlier when I was in school i could have learnt more than school

[@btechbachelors1319]

Super I'm loving your explaination

[@CyberSystemOverload]

The best explanation I have seen on this topic. How can and why do people dislike stuff like this?

[@MeeMee-gz5vp]

This is one of the best explanations on YT

[@rickorider]

An excellent visual instruction! I see exactly now how the equinox works in March and September

[@creativemindlego7752]

😘

[@theplacebeyondthelies2429]

I disagree. This is false info packaged with some nice looking graphics which does not align with reality. Earth-Sun relation cannot have 2 rotations happening simultaneously.

[@abedabedms3144]

This is perfectly explained and clear.

[@canuckdybdahl]

Plain simple and easy to understand..

[@alchandeck6471]

This was very well explained! Last week I was debating with a friend of mine that claimed that sun rays always hit perpendicularly in the Equator line. I argued that due to the tilt of Earth's axis with respect to the orbit around the sun, that didn't make sense. He quickly googled something to prove himself right, and read it to me while I was driving. So, I accepted it. But, it never quite made sense. Today, I decided to look for seasons' explanations, and came across this video. As it turns out, this video proved my argument. My conclusion from your video: The “parallel” where the sun rays hit perpendicularly moves periodically like a pendulum between -23.5 deg to +23.5 deg of latitude (a.k.a. between the tropics), with the middle point of the pendulum's trajectory being the 0 deg latitude -- a.k.a. the Equator line (“parallel”). This "pendulum" would have a period of T = 1 year.

[@katrynwiese190]

Indeed, you are correct! Yay!

[@DeweyTucker]

How can an axis of a spinning object be tilted with no restraint at either end? What happens to a spinning gyro when it’s tilted axes is free to move?

[@max5250]

Axial tilt needs no restraint at either end. Axis of spinning gyroscope resist to the change of its orientation, and remains at the same angle as long as gyroscope is spinning.

[@DeweyTucker]

max5250 is the earth spinning? What keeps it tilted? How can the axis keep itself tilted?

[@max5250]

Dewey Tucker Isn’t it obvious that the Earth is spinning? Why do you think something needs to keep them tilted? I already explained you how tilted axes of rotating gyroscope behaves.

[@DeweyTucker]

max5250 the axis of a spinning gyro is vertical, not tilted unless its axis is restrained on a tilt. What restrains the earth’s axis on a tilt?

[@max5250]

@@DeweyTucker Axis of every spinning object is at 90 degrees in relation to the direction of spinning. The tilt, we are talking about, is the angle of spinning axis in relation to the orbital plane (that could vary from 0° to 90°), these are two completely different (and independent) movements. What's so difficult to understand there?

[@merabharatmahan8420]

This video really solved all my doubts and diagrams helped me for easy understanding

[@silentbob1349]

Bruh I learnt so much from this, keep it up my guy :D

[@jackt175]

its a girl doe...

[@MichaelDebalski-mk6bt]

A refreshing educational video !

[@hassanbogoreh1089]

Question please?, if earth's axes is always tilted at 23.5°, means this axes draws parallel lines that will never meet at a point, and so we shouldn't see Polaris always fixed at the north pole, kindly clear my confusion about this point.

[@max5250]

Hassan, Earth axis is not always the same, it changes gradually (one period is 23.000 years), but for our limited human life, it can be considered fixed. Polaris is not fixed to North pole, but it is the brightest star position closest to Earth rotational axis. Polaris is at the distance of 433 light years (433 * 365 * 24 * 60 * 60 * 300.000 km) or 4.09E15 km (4 with 15 0 before decimal point), from the distance of Polaris Earth doesn't move at all in its 150 million kilometers radius trajectory.

[@max5250]

Kha Tran (deleted comment), Polaris is neither spinning around in circle parallel with Earth, neither other stars are spinning around Polaris. Apparent moving of stars, planets, Moon and the Sun over the sky is due to Earth's rotation around its axis. Polaris is positioned near Earth's rotational axis, and looks like it doesn't move, but after closer observation, it is visible that it is moving to, just in quite small circle, compared to other stars.

[@BenWilson24]

Polaris is just really far away, so even though the earth’s tilt changes, it doesn’t appear to move. Careful measurement shows it does though

[@mechellekingman7833]

There is also the wobble to take into account

[@AnnaMargolin]

I don't understand how anyone can dislike this video. What do they object to, the tilt of the earth?

[@pavel9652]

Flatheads ;)

[@despizedicon]

It's simply videos like this that make a round planet more understood.

[@alexisalidis9037]

This video answered everything that I dint know yet, thanks for the help.

[@tysonsmudfossiladventures3468]

Your upsetting the flat earthers hahahahahaha

[@JohnSmith-yy8hn]

Some people teach well. Better than others. Excellent video. Very well explained. A must see!

[@EarthRocks]

Glad it was helpful!

[@kprajesh7893]

amazing explanation thank you so much.

[@hamishwalker697]

Great video man

[@silentbob1349]

Yeah my knowledge in my big brain is increasing, I wonder if the Minecraft earth has the same rotations

[@dhatuprasadat]

Thanks!

[@shimmyshimmy96]

Greetings from the Tropic of Capricorn.

[@hiimnew2641]

Thank..you.. for making this video it helped me focused on my....school

[@patbrennan6572]

less tthan 1% of the worlds population understands why we have seasons, thats sad but i am in that 1% and have been since i was 12 years old.

[@derrickcooper6685]

I also as far back as I can remember I've loved studying about this stuff, had the hardest time trying to teach my kids on how to look at it. They thought the Earth was closer to the sun during summer months and how they would be out in the back yard sometimes playing around bed time.

[@creamcheese7845]

What’s odd is people living on the equator don’t have seasons and only learnt that when I arrived in Southern Asia.

[@MK-qs6os]

Dude. You’re so cool. I was potty trained since I was 2 and half. We can be in the cool club together.

[@feth7747]

Yes, and the video that you see is ABSOLUTLY FAKE. FLAT EARTH 100%

[@qusaiagha5852]

FETH dumbass.....

[@simarjasssekhon9165]

Thanks youtube and thanks earth rocks

[@richyearle007]

An excellent video..I'm guessing the Flat Earth society, will either not comprehend this video, or alternatively ,have heart failure..

[@fromnorway643]

They already have a collective _brain_ failure!

[@machonsote918]

Finally! A video that CLEARLY explains it all. I had thought that the orbit around the sun was a perfect circle and that the earth tilted during the year such that at Equinox, the tilt was 0 degrees and in the summer the tilt was such that it made the northern hemisphere hot because it was closest to the sun and in the winter the tilt was away from the sun making it cold. Coupled with that thought, I figured planets that are closer to the sun are extremely hot and those farther away from the sun are extremely cold and there's no way for "extraterrestrials" to exist unless they're made of metal or something like that...............my thinking was that such a small change in distance (from the sun) caused by the mere tilting of the earth during the year causes such extreme changes in temperature between winter and summer (in Minnesota, for example, temperatures can go from -20 DegF to 100 DegF). But then I found out the tilt of the earth does not change within the year and that the orbit is a little elliptical such that the whole earth is closest to the sun during the northern hemisphere winter. That threw me WAY OFF! ---------- Thank you for setting me straight.

[@Globeishoax]

They claim the tilt is 23.4 degrees. What’s 90-23.4

[@sailorman8668]

@@Globeishoax = FLAT EARTH BELIEVING FOOL.

[@snapperjessen]

@@Globeishoax not what you think it is?

[@snapperjessen]

besides its more like 23.43 degrees

[@Globeishoax]

@@snapperjessen what is it?

[@deepshikhaDeka97]

Thanks a lot..it was really helpful.

[@deeplimit]

Very very. usefull information! Thank you much!

[@milejukic3297]

Can someone answer me this !?!? Why does Sun het strong at summer even at low angle, at sunrise and sunsets, and doesn't hit at winter even at the noon when is high above at high angle ??

[@MrH204]

The number of sun rays are reflecting on to earth in each season at all times but it is because more square meters in summer they are hitting more per square meter. In the winter at sun rise and sun set in the sun rays are hitting the earth at a less direct way hence less heat.

[@milejukic3297]

@@MrH204 I believe you didn't read the question properly :) I mentioned angles! Edit: I misspelled the word heat, twice. Sorry for that. It might have confused you.

[@latenightlogic]

That last part about an endless summer - coming from someone who lives in Townsville - sounds like literally hell on earth.

[@lorainelundall7916]

Thank you for your video, My children as homes choolers understood the topic seasons much better now.

[@hannesswart4827]

It is a lay