Israel has a variable climate that allows most areas to experience weather typical of all four seasons. It usually has dry and hot weather in the fall and summer, warm weather in the spring, and mild cold in the winter.
Israel is a semi-arid country containing many climates, from the frozen Hermon (a 9200-foot high peak), to the coastal plain, to the fertile Jordan and Jezreel valleys, to the deserts of the south, to the lowest and saltiest place on Earth.
There are, strictly speaking, only two seasons: the dry months (May to October) and the rainy months. As the Torah (Deuteronomy ch.11) implies, the rains vary; there may be 4-5 years' worth in one season (a rare occurrence, which happened in 1991), or there may be several years of consecutive drought. The lower limit for common seasonal snowfalls is at about 2600 feet, but snow can occur at any altitude in rare cases.
Average daytime peak temperatures range from around 85 degrees F in July-August, to around 45 F in January, with a great deal of fluctuation depending upon the wind directions. Extreme weather events such as hurricane-force winds and tornadoes are quite rare.
Israel as a whole is a semi-arid country containing many climates, from the frozen Hermon (a 9200-foot high peak), to the coastal plain, to the fertile Jordan and Jezreel valleys, to the deserts of the south, to the lowest and saltiest place on Earth.
Jerusalem gets about the same amount of annual sunshine as Phoenix. Annual rainfall averages around 26 inches. There are, strictly speaking, only two seasons: the dry months (May to October) and the rainy months. As the Torah (Deuteronomy ch.11) implies, the rains vary; there may be 4-5 years' worth in one season (a rare occurrence, which happened in 1991), or there may be several years of consecutive drought. The lower limit for common seasonal snowfalls is at about 2600 feet (so Jerusalem is included), but snow can occur at any altitude in rare cases.
Average daytime peak temperatures range from around 85 degrees F in July-August, to around 45 F in January, with a great deal of fluctuation depending upon the wind directions. Extreme weather events such as hurricane-force winds and tornadoes are quite rare.
In ancient Egypt, the weather was very dry and hot. Egyptians had to wear cool light clothing and wigs to keep themselves cool during the hot weather. It was also very hot and humid
It was cold but later in the years it got warmer. Bob waz her
The exact date Christ was born is not known therefore what the weather was like is also not known.
Weather in Israel in NovemberIn November the weather in Israel can alternate daily. It is still before the rainy cold months, but after the unbearable hot summer. It also depends where in Israel you are; the north will be colder, especially at night.It's the type of time where you don't need a heavy coat but some sort of outer layer is needed.Israel has perfect weather in April!!
They like all kind weather. They hate unkind weather.
the weather is windy and and sounds like bangs
Yes foxes do like hot weather.
Just Like the Weather was created in 1993-07.
I would like to travel in Israel , to see the place were jesus christ born
around 5-15 C
Weather in Israel in NovemberIn November the weather in Israel can alternate daily. It is still before the rainy cold months, but after the unbearable hot summer. It also depends where in Israel you are; the north will be colder, especially at night.It's the type of time where you don't need a heavy coat but some sort of outer layer is needed.Israel has perfect weather in April!!
The weather was cold at that time.
It will be hot and you wontg be used to the weather if you live south also it will be sandy and mucky.
Sunny(:
At the time of Christ, most Jews were involved in farming or mercantile businesses. Many were involved in the Temple ministry. Many of the remaining Jews were slaves.
Christ-like
This seems like a fun question XD but anyways, it was raining when Justin Beiber was born.
Because it helps Christians (like me) to remember When our beloved Jesus Christ was born!
Israel. eh isn't that where jeus was like born or some s*it like that?
Quite warm, depending on where in Israel you are!