yes there is
There are two major seasons; Summer and Winter. "Fall" or "Autumn" doesn't occur in a tropical rain forest bio me as noticeably, due to the small differences between Winter and Summer-because the only noticeable difference is whether it is wet or dry. Because the treetops block most incoming sunlight, the temperature tends to not vary as it does in wide open fields or such. Because the plants don't have a specific "growing season" there isn't a noticeable "Spring" either.
Heat is a form of energy... noticeable only by the temperature differences
There are two major seasons; Summer and Winter. "Fall" or "Autumn" doesn't occur in a tropical rain forest biome as noticeably, due to the small differences between Winter and Summer-because the only noticeable difference is whether it is wet or dry. Because the treetops block most incoming sunlight, the temperature tends to not vary as it does in wide open fields or such. Because the plants don't have a specific "growing season" there isn't a noticeable "Spring" either.
Summer, fall, winter and spring are all found in most deserts. The change of seasons is usually not as noticeable as it would be in other biomes, however.
yes they are,,
8 and 10
Temperate deciduous forests biomes have the most varied seasons. They experience four distinct seasons including winter, spring, summer, and autumn, with noticeable changes in temperature and vegetation throughout the year.
The differences of the seasons would scarcely be detectable.
the season in japan has three seasons but in the philippines has four seasons... answered by: meryll lynch malabanan
Astronomically, all locations have four seasons.In certain areas subtle or slight changes are not noticeable.
Its core, the game follows the rules of soccer, but with noticeable differences. the game centers around a national soccer tournament set in Japan
Precipitation, temperature, wildlife, seasons