Quote:
Originally Posted by antoniseb
Hi Attiyah Zahdeh,
As a side matter, let me ask you this: If a significant fraction of the Sun's energy transmitted to Earth comes in the form of auroras, why does it get colder at night, and why doesn't the Earth's temperature vary in such a way that it significantly increases in the places where auroras are most visible?
|
Dear Antoniseb,
I do not consider that a significant fraction of the Sun's energy transmitted to Earth comes in the form of auroras, but I consider that a significant fraction of the skylight is generated as auroras. According to my postulates, a certain fraction of the direct solar light, irrespective of its ratio, is due to the global, daytime auroras.
I know that the highest temperature during the daytime could be recorded in the polar ionosphere wherein we find the greatest auroral activity due to the auroral electrojets.