no, there are no uv rays at night because the sun is not casting them, no clouds do not block uv rays the only thing that can is the ozone layer which is formed by 2 oxygen and 1 hydrogen i believe, it works like the oppisite of water, however cfc's (chloroflorocarbons) that used to be in arosol cans and freezers would break down the ozones particals into 1 oxygen, and one hydogen rendering them useless to protect us from uv rays. as for shadow, no it does not allow uv rays as long as you are 100% covered by it, how it worls is the suns heat sends out uv rays, these rays can cause skin cancer but only if you are in them. therefore if you are in a shadow, you will be covered. now yes glass does allow uv rays through, as to how much i would have to guess that the glass particals would trap a good amount of it, seeing how nobody has died of cancer from looking out the window, i would say that it would stop 80% of it, but im not a scientist and do not know, however the other part of the question im at least 95% that it is accurate.
Source(s):
my 4th grade science class
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