No. Distance from the equator, distance from the sea or other large bodies of water, the presence of mountains, the prevailing winds and many other factors contribute to making up the climate of a place.
Ocean and air currents.This is because latitude is only part of what determines a climate.
Ocean and air currents.This is because latitude is only part of what determines a climate.
"Latitude" is a purely human invention, and has only been around for a few hundred years. No point on earth knows or cares how we define or describe its latitude, and its latitude has no effect on its climate. Long before latitude was invented and Miami's had been measured, the climate there was exactly the same as it is now.
There's no place on Earth that always receives direct sunlight. The closest to it would be the Equator, where the sun goes from overhead to 23 degrees one way to overhead to 23 degrees the other way and back to overhead, in the course of a year. And you're right ... if latitude were the only component of climate, then the hottest would be all along the equator.
Now, GPS, Global Positioning Satellite or System is used. Satellites are used to give exact position down to a few feet. Before that, latitude and longitude is determined from the sun and stars.
Two places at the same latitude can have different climates due to variations in altitude, proximity to large bodies of water, ocean currents, and wind patterns. These factors influence temperature, precipitation, and overall weather patterns, leading to differences in climate even at the same latitude.
Ocean and air currents.This is because latitude is only part of what determines a climate.
Ocean and air currents.This is because latitude is only part of what determines a climate.
Ocean and air currents.This is because latitude is only part of what determines a climate.
"Latitude" is a purely human invention, and has only been around for a few hundred years. No point on earth knows or cares how we define or describe its latitude, and its latitude has no effect on its climate. Long before latitude was invented and Miami's had been measured, the climate there was exactly the same as it is now.
There's no place on Earth that always receives direct sunlight. The closest to it would be the Equator, where the sun goes from overhead to 23 degrees one way to overhead to 23 degrees the other way and back to overhead, in the course of a year. And you're right ... if latitude were the only component of climate, then the hottest would be all along the equator.
Now, GPS, Global Positioning Satellite or System is used. Satellites are used to give exact position down to a few feet. Before that, latitude and longitude is determined from the sun and stars.
Every place on Earth has a climate.
A Climate is a place that is only in a specific area so a cool climate is a place where it is cool and the weather is not very hot.
humid subtropical, marinewest coast, and Mediterranean
San Francisco
There is no such place as the maximum degree of latitude is only 90.