No, the seasons are always opposite on the other side of the equator.
The Earths Inclination A+
Winter. The Earth reaches its perihelion (the point in its orbit when it is closest to the sun) during the month of January (around January 3rd currently), which falls during the season of winter in the northern hemisphere.
summer autumn winter and spring
Yes, everywhere on earth 'experiences' seasons. Some places on earth experience a wider variety of seasons than others. Primarily in Antarctica the summer season is marked by 24-hour sun and the winter season is marked with 24-hours of no sun.
Winter. In the beginning of January, the Earth is closest to the sun.
The Northern and Southern Hemisphere
The south end of Earth's axis is tilted toward the sun in December. This tilt causes the Southern Hemisphere to experience summer during this time.
No! Only the temperate and arctic zones have four seasons. The tropics instead have a dry season and a wet season.
The Earth reaches its greatest distance from the Sun during the summer season in the Northern Hemisphere. Though it may seem counterintuitive, the distance between the Earth and the Sun varies due to the elliptical shape of Earth's orbit, with the Earth being farthest from the Sun during the summer months.
Because it is during the summer season that the earth is closest to the sun
The water is cold in earth pots in summer season than during rains because the pots reflects the heat or cold. Then it produce little opposite temperature.
No. It is closet to the sun in January! Seasons are caused by tilt of the earth, not how close to the sun it is. But for which Hemisphere? Season are determined by tilt. The earth stays the same distance away from the sun every season.