I was searching this up and i think it does occur on Neptune because it's axis is tilted almost like Earth's.
no
no
No seasonal temperatures do not exist on Saturn. Saturn has a surface temperature that remains steady throughout the year at 178 degrees Celsius.
Seasons on Neptune last around 40-years. Neptune's axial tilt is 28.5-degrees, not much different from Earth's. The most recognizable signs of seasonal change on Neptune are the brightness of clouds in the Neptune's southern hemisphere.
Tsunamis can occur in any season. They are not a seasonal event.
Neptune and Uranus have similar average temperatures, at -200C and -195C, respectively.
Forest fires are often "seasonal" in nature.
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I dont know you ask me
Venus has little to no seasonal variation due to its nearly circular orbit and slow rotation. Additionally, Mercury experiences minimal seasonal changes due to its very small axial tilt.
Savannas are characterized by seasonal drought, generally warm temperatures throughout the year, and scattered trees.
The second coldest planet in our solar system is Uranus, with temperatures reaching as low as -224 degrees Celsius. However, Neptune is slightly colder with temperatures dropping to around -218 degrees Celsius.