Theaverage temperature at the equator, because day length is constant at 12 hours, does not vary with the seasons as it does at higher latitudes.
Instead, it varies with altitude, because the work done by rising air causes it to cool and as a result temperatures higher above the surface are cooler than at sea level. At the equator, temperatures cool up to 27,000 metres above sea level, an altitude known as the tropopause.
Typically, at sea level on the equator temperatures are a constant 30ËšC (86ËšF) by day and 25ËšC (77ËšF) by night. They fall by about 6ËšC or 10ËšF for every thousand metres of altitude, so that at an altitude of 4,600 metres the average temperature is 0ËšC or 32ËšF. (Although convective precipitation is not effective in such cold temperatures, it is still sufficient for the permanent snow line at the equator to be no higher than the 0ËšC isotherm).
However, at high altitudes, owing to the intense sun and poor retention of heat in thin air with little CO2, diurnal temperature ranges are much higher than at sea level, so that at 3,000 metres temperatures will range from 16ËšC (61ËšF) in the daytime to 0ËšC at night. At 4,600 metres it may vary from 10ËšC in the day to -10ËšC at night.
In the summer, over 120 degrees
100 degrees F
it maybe cold or hot because its just imaginary :)
the equator gets to about 30 degrees Celsius (86 F) in the day on average and about 23 degrees Celsius (73 F) at night on average
It is 30 to 40 degree Celsius.
No. There are mountain tops on the equator that are not warm.
the equator warm and humid
Water expands at the equator because it is warm there, and warm molecules expand. Warm molecules expand and cold molecules decrease in size.
Because the equator is closer to the sun. Also, "Not all places along the equator are warm. Some are cold because of elevation. Some places are high up, hence being cold."
No. There are mountain tops on the equator that are not warm.
The equator is warm because the sun is shining directly on it.
They are warm because the states are near to the equator and the equator is near to the sun.
It is warm.
becauase the below equator is always warm
the equator warm and humid
Warm currents move from the equator to the poles, and the cold currents move from the poles to the equator. :D
Water expands at the equator because it is warm there, and warm molecules expand. Warm molecules expand and cold molecules decrease in size.
As the equator is warm, the currents that originate from there are also warm.
Assuming the weather is the same in a place near the equator and far from the equator, the temperature at the place closer to the equator will generally be warmer.