There are two seasons- rainy and dry. The equator is near the middle of the earth so it does not experience spring summer fall and winter like the rest of the planet. However, as earth is still tilted, the equator does experience some seasonal change. The dry season is not dry dry, but it that season simply has less rainfall than the rainy season.
The earth's equator is not stationary in relation to the sun. You might say that the earth's poles wobble on it's axis, which means sometimes the equator is not as close to the sun as other times, thus creating seasons. That being said, countries that are on the equator are usually always warm, despite the seasons.
All places on earth experince sesons. In has to do with the positon you are on earth. If you are in the northern hemishere and it is summer, it is winter in the southern hemishere. On the equater the weather stays relatively the same, but there still are diffrent seasons and slightly different temperatures.
No. The equator merely divides the Earth into northern and southern hemispheres; the incline of the Earth's axis (23° from vertical) is what causes the seasons, by causing variations in how much sunlight strikes each hemisphere at various points during our planet's orbit around the sun.
it grows well
no
Some tropical countries do experience some seasons, a dry or wet season could be common
No. Countries that are close to or on the equator do not experience the changes in seasons that countries further from the equator do. So they don't have autumn or any of the other seasons. It is much the same throughout the year.
both hemispheres on Earth experience different seasons. but only the part of earth near the equator have only one season and it's hot which is the tropical areas.
In countries that lie in or around the equator where there are to 2 seasons unlike other places
Florida does have seasons, though they are less apparent than in many places. The differences are less pronounced nearer the equator
Basically, yes - by definition. Except when you are exactly at the equator. However, please note that close to the equator, the effects on the length of day and on the weather are less pronounced than if you go farther from the equator.
Countries that are closer to the equator experience less variety in their seasons. Singapore is in that region. Countries that are further from the equator experience the four seasons. It is all down to the way the Earth tilts. It has more affect on countries that are further from the equator in terms of the weather extremes that are experienced.
The Philippines and other tropical countries near the equator experiences only two seasons - wet and dry. Countries located far above or far below the equator, such as the United States and England, experience four seasons.
No. Countries that are close to or on the equator do not experience the changes in seasons that countries further from the equator do. So they don't have autumn or any of the other seasons. It is much the same throughout the year.
Every single one.
cause Frank's a bastud
Areas include places near the equator, and hot places such as Texas and Florida.
4 seasons are experienced on the equator
No. Near the equator the sun is always very high in the sky so freezing temperatures can not occur.
both hemispheres on Earth experience different seasons. but only the part of earth near the equator have only one season and it's hot which is the tropical areas.
South America. They're right on the Equator.
New York is (about) halfway between the equator and the (north) pole.
The area known as the tropics is located between the Tropic of Cancer and the Tropic of Capricorn, near the equator. It receives direct sunlight year-round, leading to consistently warm temperatures. This region experiences a tropical climate characterized by high temperatures and humidity, contributing to it feeling hot most of the time.