Yes, most of South America is warm year round....it gets cold high up in the \Peruvian Alps and around the tip of the continent.
Nov-Dec-Jan-Feb. Since most of South America is south of the equator, seasons are reversed from North of the equator. At the equator, it is warm all year.
Probably because its warm all year round in the south, and most parts never get snow which would kill the plants, so they can grow all year round.
Warm
Since the equator passes through northern South America (through Peru, Ecuador, and Brazil) it should not be surprising that most of South America - all of northern South America - lies in the tropics and has warm enough weather for the growing season to last all year long. As you get further south in Argentina, Paraguay, Uruguay, and Chile, you get into the temperate zone where the growing season is generally interrupted by a colder winter (not year round).
The deep south regions of the United States is a growing area making significant oil discoveries at a rapid rate. Most of the area is warm and humid year-round.
not answering jack donkey
The Sahara desert is in north Africa not in south America.
It has warm climate and deserts
In most of northern South America, the growing season can be considered year-round due to the region's tropical climate with consistent temperatures and significant rainfall. However, some areas may experience distinct wet and dry seasons, which can influence agricultural practices and crop selection. Overall, the abundant sunlight and warm temperatures support continuous plant growth throughout the year.
caribbean sea
Anacondas live in a tropical rainforest climate. They live in the Amazon rainforest and the Pantanal wetlands of South America. These areas are warm year round, have lots of rainfall, and a wet and dry season.
Anacondas live in a tropical rainforest climate. They live in the Amazon rainforest and the Pantanal wetlands of South America. These areas are warm year round, have lots of rainfall, and a wet and dry season.