Sentence examples for the sun increased from inspiring English sources

The Sun increased the circulation gap, and has continued to do so.

Later in the month, however, the amount of time Koronas-Foton spent in the sun increased; on 29 December the craft made contact again.

Based on sunspot cycle data (NASA/Marshall Solar Physics 2016; Usoskin 2008), the number of sunspots on the surface of the sun increased between 1989 and 1992 during the solar maximum period, while it decreased between 1993 and 1997 corresponding to the solar minimum period.

Although there have been several explanations for why skin pigment devolved as humans migrated North and South of the equator one of the most likely explanations is as humans migrated farther North and South of the equator the zenith angle of the sun increased resulting in a decrease in the amount of solar UVB radiation reaching the earth thereby reducing vitamin D3 synthesis.

(b) A collision with a giant asteroid moved the earth 10% closer to the sun, increasing the amount of light available to sustain life.

"But people tend to think they are invincible once they have put it on and end up spending longer out in the sun, increasing their overall exposure to UV rays.

9 Just bathe: exposure to the sun increases the body's production of vitamin D, which strengthens bones, sharpens the immune system and keep spirits high, according to the Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism. 10 Plant something long-lasting: experts recommend the low-growing, tufty caradonna.

Like Andrews, Giri is hoping for another shot as 67P approaches the sun, increasing the odds of recharging Philae's batteries.

During solar flares, the X-ray flux from the sun increases considerably, which penetrates to the D-region and increases the electron density via extra ionization of the neutral constituents, particularly nitrogen and oxygen.

Under normal conditions, the solar X-ray flux is too small to be a significant source for ionizing the D-region; however, when a solar flare occurs, the X-ray flux from the sun increases dramatically.

Exposing urban man-made surfaces, such as roads and buildings, to the sun increases the temperatures of their surfaces and the atmosphere, and consequently impacts upon the local weather, building energy consumption and people's thermal comfort through the modification of microclimatic variables such air temperature, relative humidity and wind speed.