An excerpt from the website cited below:
"The main seasonal differences are caused by the wet season which lasts from March to the end of May or early June. Clouds tend to pile up and over the summit, dropping snow on top and rain at the base. The temperatures at this time of year are relatively warm but cool down slightly in the dry season.
June and July can be very cold at night, but usually clear of clouds. These are good months to climb as the weather is stable and the mountain is quieter.
August and September are slightly warmer and can have completely clear days, but the forest and moorland are often blanketed in cloud. It is peak climbing season on the mountain.
October and November are quieter on the mountain but weather can be a bit unstable with thunderstorms building up over the mountain in the afternoons in November but this should not effect your summit attempt.
January and February are traditionally the driest months with warm clear days and brief rain showers which makes for good climbing conditions."
Mt. Kilimanjaro is very high. At high altitudes, it gets colder. That is because sunlight warms the ground which warms the air, so air that is very far from the ground tends to be cold. At when it is cold enough, you get snow.
Mount Kilimanjaro in Africa is known as the Mountain of the Cold Devils. The top of the mountain is cold because of elevation.
No, it's not true. Many people have climbed to the top of Kilimanjaro. It does get cold at the top; that part is true, but -15 degrees Celsius is not so cold that it means immediate and unavoidable death.
hot at the base and cold at the top
Kilimanjaro's peak is always snowy and cold because it is located near the equator where temperatures are cooler at higher elevations. The snow is maintained by the glacier system on the mountain, which is sustained by the altitude and local weather patterns.
Kilimanjaro means shining mountain in Swahili.
Temperatures on the peak of Kilimanjaro can drop to below -20°C (-4°F) at night. The altitude and elevation of the mountain contribute to its extreme cold conditions. It is important for climbers to be well-prepared with proper gear to stay warm.
While the lower slopes of Mount Kilimanjaro support a variety of wildlife such as elephants, buffalo, and antelopes, the higher altitudes are home to unique species adapted to the cold and rocky terrain. These include birds like the endangered Abbot's starling and plants like the Kilimanjaro tree. The shrinking glaciers on the mountain also impact the habitats of these animals.
Yes, Moshi is situated in Kilimanjaro region, near Mt. Kilimanjaro.
Mt Kilimanjaro is 5896m high
up high there is little snow but it is cold, lower down the mountain there is wild life and groth.
Kilimanjaro is not an island.