you observe it

And test it yourself

https://youtu.be/H_P6FYeiprg

It does emit light they're not wrong, the light touches the moon before it hits earth

as for those dividing lines

So with moonlight can you cool something down with a huge lense?

Test in multiple seasons

idk what you want except a topological map for this little area

Dont think ive tested in spring yet

Thats a good experement to do

https://youtu.be/cH-M4s7S_7I

Anything that moonlight touches is colder

Moonlight colder

Moonshade is warmer

U got it backwards and reversed

Try it yourself

Then u will understand

K

Peace

be sure to do multiple tests
Making sure both are in the same environment
Like using a dummy shader like a glass pane

to prevent any air current related effects

Also good idea to swap the locations

Citizen Z i think theres a explanation for it by his POV too, the moon weird thingy. i dont recall it very well but my physics teacher said something about it last year

I think it had to do with thermodynamics but I'm not very good at those laws

specific heat my bois

Yes there we go

Thats what I was thinking of

Anyways, I guess everyone's right about whats happening but some the wrong explanations

and this isn't even going on about what parts of the car are most affected by heat

wait i don't think specific heat is the term i should be using

maybe volumetric

idk

I cant do the experement myself because its constantly -30 f outside right now

👌 😂 👍

Dew it

bro do you live in canada

It is <@183687285710127105>

No matter how you explain it, it is by a degree or two

its hard to find a shady area thats not next to my warm house

Hm