South Carolina has mild winters. The southern portion is the warmest. Temperatures decline to the northwest.
Summers are very warm in South Carolina, with generally even temperatures. The northwest is slightly cooler. Rainfall is usually abundant throughout the state. The southeast and northwest receive the most precipitation. It's my belief that it was pretty much the same way when the state was a colony.So the climate is sub-tropical humid in some sort
The climate of the Southern colonies was the warmest of the three colonies. Also they didn't worry as much about surviving in the winter.
The terrain or geography of colonial Virginia consisted of mountain, valleys, and coastal plains. The soil was fertile and the climate during the summer was hot and humid.
southern colonies
The geography of some parts of colonial Georgia was coastal plains with hills, while other terrains were forest regions. In other locations, the soil was fertile and the climate suitable for their cash crops of tobacco and cotton.
the climate and geography influenced the rise of India's first civilization.
The South's climate and geography made it well-suited for the cultivation of cotton. The cotton industry was one of the largest industries in the world.
subtropical climate
no i idea lol
The terrain or geography of colonial Virginia consisted of mountain, valleys, and coastal plains. The soil was fertile and the climate during the summer was hot and humid.
Climate most directly affected agriculture.
No, it is formed by South America's geography, primarily by the Andes Mountains.
Climate most directly affected agriculture.
The geography of South Carolina is a roughly triangular shaped state. It has sandy beaches and marshy land. The climate is a humid subtropical with short, mild winters and long, hot summers.
Virginia had a hot,humid climate and good soil that was well suited to growing crops.
Climate,geography,and resources.
Climate,geography,and resources.
the climate would be cold. the geography caused them to be limited on contact.
What was New Jerseys geography and climate in the 1620-1700's