Yes, they do have seasons.
The Earth's tilt does not really cause the wet and dry seasons that are experienced in the tropics. The tilt however can effect the temperature effects of the seasons.
The tropics.
The tropics experience only two seasons, wet and dry, due to the consistent positioning of the sun directly overhead, which results in consistently warm temperatures and a stable climate. This causes the tilt of the Earth's axis to have less of an impact on creating distinct seasons as it does in other regions.
they normally have dry seasons and wet seasons so basically wet and drythey normally have wet and dry seasons
No! Only the temperate and arctic zones have four seasons. The tropics instead have a dry season and a wet season.
Much of Brazil is in the Tropics, with a wet season and dry season.
In the tropocs, there are not four seasons. Usually, there is a wet and a dry season. In some places (such as Southeast Asia), the wet season is called the monsoon season.
montropicalitopical
Why does ghana exprerience two season
Monsoon
Wet and dry seasons in the tropics are primarily caused by the movement of the Intertropical Convergence Zone (ITCZ), which is a low-pressure belt where trade winds converge. During the wet season, the ITCZ shifts towards the summer hemisphere, bringing abundant rainfall. In the dry season, the ITCZ moves away from the region, leading to less rainfall. Other factors like monsoons and oceanic currents can also influence the variation between wet and dry seasons in the tropics.
The seasons only change in temperate zones because of the Earth's revolution around the sun.