Yes. Climate is an overall average of the weather over a very long time. Weather can change in an instant, but because there are so many data points that are combined to determine climate, you need a lot of change before the dataset has any measurable difference.
Much the same it has now, with the exception that today's weather patterns have been affected by climate change (i.e.: winters are colder; summers are hotter; some areas receive more rain while others receive much less).
While no single event can be attributed to climate change, thunderstorms as a whole are affected. From a simplistic standpoint, higher temperatures and increased evaporation means more energy is available for thunderstorms and they will become more frequent and potentially more severe. In reality both climate and weather are immensely complex. Some regions can expect to see more thunderstorm activity and some can expect less. In some areas storms may become more severe or less severe.
Togo has a humid, tropical climate, but receives less rainfall than most of the other countries along the Gulf of Guinea.Read more: Climate - Togo - average
The water cycle depends on the water bodies {rivers,seas etc} in and around an area.The more the water bodies the more evaporation. This in tern can bring more rain to that area, or less rain if there is less water bodies. - alessia <3 heyyy
Less sea ice covered the Arctic Ocean
La Salle's journey took place in the 17th century, and the climate would have been varied depending on the regions he traveled through. In general, the climate in North America during this time was colder than today, with harsh winters and hot summers. La Salle likely encountered a range of weather conditions, from snow and ice in the northern regions to heat and humidity in the south.
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Much the same it has now, with the exception that today's weather patterns have been affected by climate change (i.e.: winters are colder; summers are hotter; some areas receive more rain while others receive much less).
While no single event can be attributed to climate change, thunderstorms as a whole are affected. From a simplistic standpoint, higher temperatures and increased evaporation means more energy is available for thunderstorms and they will become more frequent and potentially more severe. In reality both climate and weather are immensely complex. Some regions can expect to see more thunderstorm activity and some can expect less. In some areas storms may become more severe or less severe.
climate changes occur over long periods of time. Just like global warming.
Togo has a humid, tropical climate, but receives less rainfall than most of the other countries along the Gulf of Guinea.Read more: Climate - Togo - average
Depends. In Arizona it was supposed to be scorching but instead it rained!
Alaska has a colder climate than the rest of the U.S. but the people living their are accustomed to more snow and less warmth.
The water cycle depends on the water bodies {rivers,seas etc} in and around an area.The more the water bodies the more evaporation. This in tern can bring more rain to that area, or less rain if there is less water bodies. - alessia <3 heyyy
it receive less rain
Less sea ice covered the Arctic Ocean
Bhutan is having climate problems. There are drying steams, less snowfall, rain storms. These are very unusual weather to bhutan. Many of these climate changes have caused many fever diseases like dengue.