Places That Get Too Warm - Kindergarten Science

Which place is more likely to get too warm from sunlight: inside a closed tent in sun or under a canopy in shade?

Inside a closed tent in the sun. Closed spaces trap heat from sunlight.
Which place is most likely to get too warm from sunlight: sand at the beach in sun or under an umbrella?

Sand in direct sunlight. Sand absorbs and holds heat from direct sunlight.
Identify the place that can get too warm from sunlight: a metal seatbelt buckle in a sunny car or a cloth pillow in shade.

A metal seatbelt buckle in a sunny car. Metal gets extremely hot in direct sunlight.
Which place is more likely too warm from sunlight: a sandbox in full Sun or a sandbox under an umbrella?

A sandbox in full Sun. Umbrellas block sunlight, keeping sand cooler.
Which place is more likely too warm from sunlight: a metal slide in full Sun or a plastic toy in shade?

A metal slide in full Sun. Metal heats up quickly in direct sunlight.
Which location is more likely too warm from sunlight: the side of a building facing the Sun or the shaded side?

The side facing the Sun. Direct sunlight heats surfaces; shade keeps them cool.
Which option is more likely to get too warm from sunlight: sandbox in sun or sandbox under an awning?

Sandbox in the sun. Sand absorbs heat from direct sunlight, while awnings block the sun.
Which option is a place that can get too warm from sunlight: shaded porch or parked car in the sun?

A parked car in the sun. Metal cars absorb and trap heat from sunlight, making them very hot inside.
Which option is more likely to get too warm from sunlight: stroller left in sun or stroller parked in shade?

Stroller left in the sun. Strollers in sun absorb heat, while shade keeps them cool.
Which place is most likely to get too warm from sunlight: a closed greenhouse in sun or an open porch in shade?

A closed greenhouse in the sun. Greenhouses trap heat like a closed car.
Which place is most likely to get too warm from sunlight: a bright, sunny patio or a shaded patio under an awning?

A bright, sunny patio. Direct sunlight heats surfaces without shade protection.
Identify the place that is more likely too warm from sunlight: a beach in midday Sun or a basement room.

A beach in midday Sun. Beaches get hot in midday sun; basements stay cool.
Which place is most likely to get too warm from sunlight: inside a closet or inside a parked car in the Sun?

Inside a parked car in the Sun. Cars trap heat from sunlight, becoming very hot inside.
Which option can get too warm from sunlight: sidewalk in direct sun or carpet indoors?

Sidewalk in direct sun. Concrete sidewalks heat up in direct sun, unlike indoor surfaces.
Which option can get too warm from sunlight: beach sand at noon or sand under a beach umbrella?

Beach sand at noon. Sand at noon receives the strongest sunlight and gets very hot.
Which option is a place that may get too warm from sunlight: metal bench in sun or bench in shade?

Metal bench in the sun. Metal heats up quickly in sunlight, while shade keeps things cool.
Which place is most likely to get too warm from sunlight: a shaded porch or a sunny sidewalk?

A sunny sidewalk. Direct sunlight heats surfaces more than shaded areas.
Which place is most likely to get too warm from sunlight: a metal bench in sun or a wooden bench in shade?

A metal bench in the sun. Metal heats up faster than wood in sunlight.
What time of day is most likely to make a place too warm from sunlight: midday or nighttime?

Midday. The sun is strongest at midday, heating places most.
Which option is more likely to get too warm from sunlight: dark car dashboard in sun or a pillow in shade?

Dark car dashboard in the sun. Dark dashboards absorb sunlight through windshields and get extremely hot.
What does the phrase "too warm from sunlight" mean for a place?

A place becomes uncomfortably hot because the Sun shines on it. Direct sunlight heats surfaces, making them uncomfortable.
Which place is most likely to get too warm from sunlight: a window seat in sun or a room corner away from windows?

A window seat in direct sunlight. Windows let sunlight in, warming the seat.
Which place is more likely too warm from sunlight: a dark-colored car seat in Sun or a seat in shade?

A dark-colored car seat in Sun. Dark colors absorb more heat from sunlight than light ones.
Which place is more likely too warm from sunlight: a sunny windowsill or the floor under the bed?

A sunny windowsill. Windowsills get direct sunlight; under beds stay shaded.
Which place is most likely to get too warm from sunlight: a car parked in the sun or a shady tree?

A car parked in the sun. Closed cars trap heat from sunlight, making them very hot inside.
Identify the place that can get too warm from sunlight: a sunny windowsill or a drawer inside a dresser.

A sunny windowsill. Windows let sunlight warm surfaces directly.
Which surface is more likely to get too warm from sunlight: blacktop pavement or grass in shade?

Blacktop pavement. Dark surfaces absorb more heat from sunlight than grass.
Which place is more likely to get too warm from sunlight: a car with windows up in sun or with windows open in shade?

A car with windows up in the sun. Closed windows trap heat inside vehicles.
Which option can get too warm from sunlight: greenhouse interior on a sunny day or a shaded picnic table?

Greenhouse interior on a sunny day. Greenhouses trap heat from sunlight like a closed container.
Which place is most likely to get too warm from sunlight: a sunny sidewalk or a shaded sidewalk?

A sunny sidewalk. Direct sunlight heats surfaces more than shaded areas.
Which option can get too warm from sunlight: steering wheel in a sunny parked car or a book on a shelf?

Steering wheel in a sunny parked car. Closed cars trap heat, making steering wheels extremely hot in sun.
Which place is more likely too warm from sunlight: a rooftop in full Sun or a covered patio?

A rooftop in full Sun. Rooftops get direct sun; covered areas provide shade.
Which place gets too warm from sunlight more often: a bench under a tree or a bench in full Sun?

A bench in full Sun. Direct sunlight heats objects more than shade does.
Identify the place that is more likely too warm from sunlight: a sunny playground blacktop or a grassy area under trees.

A sunny playground blacktop. Blacktop absorbs heat; trees provide cooling shade.
Which option can get too warm from sunlight: trampoline mat in sun or trampoline mat under a canopy?

Trampoline mat in the sun. Black trampoline mats absorb sunlight and become hot to touch.
Which option is more likely to get too warm from sunlight: metal playground bars in sun or wooden table indoors?

Metal playground bars in the sun. Metal absorbs and conducts heat from sunlight very efficiently.
Which option is more likely to get too warm from sunlight: closed tent in direct sun or open area under trees?

Closed tent in direct sun. Closed tents trap heat from sunlight like a small greenhouse.
Which option is more likely to get too warm from sunlight: window ledge in sun or floor in a dark hallway?

Window ledge in the sun. Window ledges receive direct sunlight, unlike dark hallways.
Which place is more likely too warm from sunlight: a sunny parking lot or a shaded forest path?

A sunny parking lot. Open areas get hot; trees block sunlight and cool paths.
Identify the place that can get too warm from sunlight: a roof in full sun or the space under a porch roof.

A roof in full sun. Roofs get direct sunlight with no shade.
Which place is most likely to get too warm from sunlight: a parked bus with windows closed or a shaded bus stop?

A parked bus with windows closed in the sun. Closed vehicles trap heat from the sun.
Which place is more likely too warm from sunlight: a rock in full Sun or a rock under a leaf pile?

A rock in full Sun. Exposed rocks heat up; covered ones stay cool.
Which place is most likely to get too warm from sunlight: a dark-colored playground surface or a shaded mulch area?

A dark-colored surface in direct sunlight. Dark colors absorb more heat than light colors.
Which place is most likely to get too warm from sunlight: blacktop (asphalt) in sun or grass in shade?

Blacktop (asphalt) in the sun. Dark asphalt absorbs more heat than grass.
Which place is most likely to get too warm from sunlight: a playground slide in sun or in shade?

A playground slide in the sun. Metal slides heat up quickly in direct sunlight.
Identify the place that can get too warm from sunlight: a sunny parking lot or a shaded forest path.

A sunny parking lot. Open areas with dark surfaces get very hot.
Which option can get too warm from sunlight: plastic outdoor chair in sun or chair inside the house?

Plastic outdoor chair in the sun. Plastic heats up in sunlight, while indoor chairs stay cool.
Which option can get too warm from sunlight: pool deck in sun or grass under a large tree?

Pool deck in the sun. Concrete pool decks absorb sunlight and become hot to walk on.
Which option is more likely to get too warm from sunlight: dark rooftop or shaded ground under bushes?

A dark rooftop. Dark surfaces absorb more heat from sunlight than shaded areas.
Identify the place that is too warm from sunlight: a shaded picnic table or a picnic table in direct Sun.

A picnic table in direct Sun. Direct sunlight heats surfaces; shade keeps them cool.
What is the best clue that a place is getting too warm from sunlight?

It feels hot to the touch or hot on skin in the sunlight. Touch tells us if sunlight has made something too hot.
Which location is more likely to get too warm from sunlight: under a tree or in an open field at noon?

An open field at noon. Open areas get more direct sunlight than under trees.
Which option can get too warm from sunlight: glass table in sun or rug in a shaded room?

Glass table in the sun. Glass surfaces heat up in direct sunlight, unlike shaded indoor areas.
Which place is more likely too warm from sunlight: a sunny metal handrail or a wooden rail in shade?

A sunny metal handrail. Metal conducts heat well, getting very hot in sun.

Study these flashcards