yes tropical wet climates are found primarily in the lower middle lattitudes.
No, tropical wet climates are primarily found near the equator, between the Tropic of Cancer and the Tropic of Capricorn. These regions receive high amounts of rainfall throughout the year and experience warm temperatures. Middle latitudes generally have a more temperate climate with distinct seasons.
There is only a tropical climate as opposed to a temperate, moderate, highland, or continental climate in the middle latitudes.
SEASON! or SEASONAL!
The excess heat in tropical latitudes is transported to middle and high latitudes through a process called atmospheric circulation. This circulation is driven by temperature differences between the equator and the poles, leading to the movement of warm air toward higher latitudes and the transfer of heat energy across the globe.
The middle latitudes are characterized by a temperate climate. The most temperate parts of the Middle East are Turkey, northern Iraq, and northern Iran.
low rates of evaporation(novanet/Gradpoint)
Hurricanes in the Atlantic form between latitudes of 10 degrees North and the Tropic of Cancer.
Occur in the middle latitudes, which span between the tropics and the polar regions of Earth. Refer to the climate zone between 35 and 50 north and south latitudes.
Middle latitudes typically have a moderate climate, with variations between hot and cold depending on the season. They are often characterized by distinct seasonal changes, with warm summers and cool winters.
Most temperate climates are located in the middle latitudes. The middle latitudes has four temperate climates such as humid continental, marine west coast, Mediterranean, and humid subtropical.
The Mayans lived in a tropical climate for example. There are many civilizations that existed primarily in tropical wet climates all over the world, located near the equator, or the middle belt of our earth.
I'm unable to display images. However, the three main climate zones on Earth are the tropical zone near the equator, the temperate zones in the middle latitudes, and the polar zones near the north and south poles. These zones are determined by the angle of incoming sunlight and the Earth's spherical shape.