no
New York is a temperate climate, with mild summers and cold winters. It is not tropical.
south new york
New York City does not have a tropical climate. It is in a temperate zone and thus a temperate climate. A sub tropical climate would be a place like florida. On a wider basis, the southeastern USA has a subtropical climate.
Tropical fish tanks and supplies can be purchased in the New York area at Pete's Fish Place and Absolutely Fish. They carry a wide assortment of tropical fish, aquarium supplies and other requirements for all kinds of fish.
New York City has a humid sub-tropical climate. It is the northernmost major city in North America to have this climate. The rest of New York State has a humid continental climate.
New York City, including Manhattan Island, has a humid sub-tropical climate. The rest of New York State has a humid continental climate.
Miami would be considerably warmer--pretty much tropical.
Like the rest of New York City, Coney Island has a humid sub-tropical climate.
Manhattan is one of the five boroughs of New York City: Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, The Bronx and Staten Island. New York City has a humid sub-tropical climate. It is the northermost U.S. city to have this climate. The rest of New York State has a humid continental climate.
Jasmine is a tropical plant. It can be grown indoors. It can grow in containers and taken outside in the summer.
i would say yes because its mostly humid and only cold in the winter the same as the bahamas
One reason bedrock formed in tropical regions is found in New York state is due to the movement of tectonic plates over geological time. During the Paleozoic Era, the area that is now New York was located near the equator, resulting in the deposition of sedimentary rocks in a warm, tropical environment. Over millions of years, the tectonic processes of continental drift and the collision of landmasses led to the uplift and exposure of these ancient rocks in their current location.