Normally Northern England and Scotland are the coldest parts of the mainland Great Britain, during the winter.
North England is colder, because England is in the Northern Hemisphere, and in the Northern Hemisphere, the further north you go the colder the weather is because if you do you will get closer to the North Pole, or Arctic if you prefer. If England was in the Southern Hemisphere, all of this writing would be the opposite. I also used to think that the Arctic and Antarctica were just two freezing cold places right next to each other, but they're opposite parts of the world. Antarctica's colder though, but they're still both freezing cold. I live in South England
The reason is because in the North it is farther than the equator so the farther the equator is the colder it is. In addition, Australia is closer to the equator
south
The climate in the north of England is typically cooler and wetter than in the south. The region experiences moderate temperatures throughout the year, with colder winters and mild summers. Rainfall is spread evenly throughout the year, with slightly more precipitation in the winter months.
The South Pole experiences colder temperatures than the North Pole.
Aberdeen is colder than Plymouth in the winter because Aberdeen is farther away from the equator then Plymouth, so the heat waves are smaller and less powerful.
It's not, The South Pole is a lot colder.
The South Pole experiences colder temperatures than the North Pole.
south pole
It is reasonably mild during winter in the south, much colder in the north and during summer, it is very nice all round
Because of the equator.
England is north of the equator; August is a summer month. Australia is SOUTH of the equator, and August is a winter month there.