-
As a comet gets closer to the sun, the sun's heat causes these elements to melt, spewing out dust and gas in a brilliant tail.
CNN: Welcome to the year of the comet (we hope)
-
BrightSource generates electricity using an approach called concentrated solar power, in which computer-controlled mirrors, known as heliostats, focus the sun's heat to boil water and turn a steam turbine.
ECONOMIST: Energy storage
-
It is, first, an account of the many ways in which people have sought to produce energy by burning fossil fuels, harvesting the wind, brewing biodiesel and trapping the sun's heat.
ECONOMIST: Energy
-
While ice reflects around 80 percent of the sun's heat, having a cooling effect, blue sea water can absorb up to 95 percent of solar radiation, warming up the sea and accelerating the melting process further.
CNN: Arctic melt worse than predictions
-
The morning sun brought with it the prior day's heat.
BBC: Share this page
-
Then there is one of the oldest ways of getting power out from the sun: solar "thermal" installations, which absorb the sun's energy, transforming it into heat so it can boil water and run a turbine.
FORBES: The Sunshine Economy
-
But I have to say the fact that "In the Heat of Sun" was not released in the U.S. market was a loss for the American audience, because I went to the San Francisco Film Festival with this film.
CNN: Interview with Jiang Wen
-
Among the challenges is modifying sensors designed to detect the heat from an incoming warhead so they can spot the much-cooler satellite, which has no heat source and is warmed only by the sun's rays.
CNN: Attempt to shoot down spy satellite to cost up to $60 million
-
Competition between the two is expected to heat up now that Oracle's purchase of Sun Microsystems has put it in the computer hardware business.
WSJ: IBM's Chief Thumps H-P
-
The sun also provides much of the heat for Gary Konkol's house in chilly Hudson, Wis.
WSJ: Green Goes Mainstream for New Homes��WSJ Mansion
-
The summer months see Times Square overrun by visitors all scrambling for their "I Heart NYC" t-shirt and matching sun visor, while the Empire State Building's elevator queue can, through the heat-haze, seem to extend as far, horizontally, as the iconic building stretches for the skies.
BBC: Summer in the city: New York