Almost the same. The climate doesn't change that slow
About the same size as some modern cities.
i think is greece because it that same climate of rome
The climate in ancient Rome was the same as the present day climate in Rome. Basically warm and sunny with rain in winter sometimes punctuated with a rare snowstorm. It is called a Mediterranean climate.
Italian cities are generally located at a lower latitude compared to cities in the United States. For example, Rome has a latitude of around 41°N while New York City is at about 40°N. This means that Italian cities are typically closer to the equator and therefore have a milder climate than cities in the US at the same latitude.
No Antarctica has no cities, so no not everycontinenthas a city called Rome (I assume you read the same thing i did)
Some cities with the same latitude as Seattle (47.6° N) are Vancouver in Canada, Paris in France, and Turin in Italy. These cities share a similar distance from the equator, which can influence their climate and daylight hours throughout the year.
milder
The city of Rome, Italy is on the same latitude line as Chicago, IL, which is 41 degrees. The straight-line distance from Rome to Chicago is 4,827 miles.Chicago, Illinois is on the same latitude as Rome, Italy.
is Rome Italy a maritime or continental climate
Yes. Climate is influenced by latitude, but is even more strongly influenced by altitude. Cities at sea level are likely to have warmer and wetter climates than cities in the mountains; coastal cities will be very different from inland cities.
It was rainy and warm. The climate of ancient Rome was mostly the same as present day Rome. It was hot in the summer, and winter was pleasant. It was usually a moderate amount of rainfall.