What is the daily movement of the sun, yearly times of day direction?

Answer 1

What?

Answer 2

That would be 3

Answer 3

The sun doesn't move.
The earth revolves around the sun in an ellipse, with the sun at one focus of the ellipse.
In January, the earth is closer to the sun that at any other time (aphelion) because an ellipse is like an oval (earth's orbit is very VERY close to a perfect circle but not quite).
As the earth revolves around the sun, since the earth's axis is tilted in one direction and that doesn't change, the days grow longer or shorter (depending on the time of year) since more or less sun is shining on that hemisphere during the day (due to the tilt of the axis).

I hope that answers what I think you were asking (your question was not very clear).

Answer 4

You should put your question properly to get an answer. Are you asking about the apparent Northward and southward movement of Sun? If so the answer is it moves 27 degrees from equator both sides. That means it moves 54 degrees to and fro in one year. That works out to 3.4 degrees every day.

Answer 5

The sun and all the planets revolve around the galaxy's middle. The movement of the sun is unmeasured. So the sun does move.

Answer 6

The sun moves only slowly relative to a mathematical fixed point in space due to its rotation around the center of the Milky Way and the motion of the Milky Way away from galaxies in its cluster.

Answer 7

the first thing is that you should be defenestrated for inability to comprehend the fact that the sun does not move. we move around the sun because we are caught in orbit around it. if the sun did move, than we would follow.

Answer 8

what r u asking?