Yes. Climate refers to long term average conditions.
Climate is based on long-term conditions like distance from the Equator, ocean currents, winds, and other things. The tilt of the Earth can also affect climate.
Changes in Carbon, Nitrogen, and Phosphorous cycles can affect the health and variety of organisms that live in an ecosystem
tundra: grasslands ice cap: coldest climate Non-permanent ice: freeze-thaw cycles highlands: ice closer to the equator
In the longest term changes in climate are caused by changes in the sun's output. Over shorter terms there are many different causes.
Sun Cycles Ocean Cycles Cosmic Cycles
sunspot cycles. ya so.hope this helps i found it in a txt book
It varies, but there are short-term cycles that lasts probaly 36 moths or so. But there are long term cycles that some say swing in long about 50 year cycles, but these thing vary.
Because Milankovitch cycles cannot explain climate variability over the time scale that we're interested in predicting climate. Milankovitch cycles can explain large variations in climate over very long time scales, scales of thousands of years. Milankovitch cycles do not explain variability in climate on the scales of hundreds or tens of years. Variability at smaller time scales is driven by other factors, such as carbon dioxide (CO2) and other greenhouse gas concentrations.
Yes. Weather is short-term, climate is long-term.Yes. Weather is short-term, climate is long-term.
solar cycles and ocean currents are two of the main things
No one is responsible. It is just nature. Climate change has been happening for millions of years. The earth goes through cycles.
cycles per second.
Pitch.
Hertz (Hz) is a term for cycles per second.
A local climate?
Weather is a short term change to the climate, but not to the greenhouse effect. Climate is a long term change to the weather (but not to the greenhouse effect).