Does the resistance of an object depend on the path current takes through it? consider, for example, a rectangular bar—is its resistance the same along its length as across its width? (see above.) above does current taking two different paths through the same object encounter different resistance?

Explanation:

An object's resistance depends on its form and the substance it is made from.  The electrical resistance R of the cylinder, as you might expect, is directly proportional to its length L, similar to a pipe's resistance to fluid flow. The longer the cylinder, the more charges of collisions with its atoms can occur. The bigger the cylinder diameter, the more current it can carry.

when cloud cover increases then the suns ray's which provides the earth with light and warmth gets covered due to the due to the suns ray's being blocked, the temperature in that region

therefore to conclude i would like to say that,

=more the cloud cover, the lesser the

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