# Amount of heat emitted from the Sun by radiation

Supposing that the condition of humidity and the temperature are the same. Concretely if in one place on Earth there is the same humidity, temperature, it is more hot in the first part of the summer when the Sun is closer and closer to the Zenith than to last part of the summer (21 June - 22 Sept).

Question:

Is it possible to prove, with mathematical formulas, the the heat $$Q_{0}>Q$$ ($$Q_0$$ is the heat of the first part of the summer) where $$Q$$ is the heat radiated by the Sun in the last part of the summer?

• what date is beginning and end of summer for you? – trula Aug 21 at 22:06
• What does Snell’s Law have to do with this? – G. Smith Aug 21 at 22:22
• @G.Smith Hi, I have thinked of yes; or something with the radiation. If there is an incongruence, please, can you edit my question, also if my English language is it correct? Thank you very much. – Sebastiano Aug 21 at 22:25
• I do not truly understand your question, but don't forget that anywhere north or south of the tropics, (a) the Sun is higher in the sky during summer months, which means that the angle between its rays and the ground is more nearly square, and (b) the Sun is above the horizon for more hours of the day. – Solomon Slow Aug 21 at 22:58
• @SolomonSlow My question is how to justify having the same temperature, humidity, heat perception is different? – Sebastiano Aug 21 at 23:00