Almost the same. The climate doesn't change that slow
In the winter it was cold and sometimes rainy with lots of storms at sea, and there was also fog. In the summer it could range from being cool to unbearably hot.
In the summer it could range from being cool to unbearably hot. In the winter it would be cold and rainy, with fog and many sea storms.
It was hot in the summer and cool and rainy in the winter, sometimes foggy with many storms at sea. The location of Rome was the same as it is today, but the Empire stretched for hundreds of miles over conquered lands.
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.
In Ancient Rome the weather was usually sunny and had an even amount of rain in the winter, sometimes with fogginess. Sometimes the gods sent violence to them, with storms, large waves, sometimes famine. Volcanic eruptions were very rare until Pompeii.
It could get extremely hot in the summer.
It's open to interpretation, depending on what you think of this: In the winter it was cold and sometimes rainy with lots of storms at sea, and there was also fog. In the summer it could range from being cool to unbearably hot.
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.
In Ancient Rome the weather was usually sunny and had an even amount of rain in the winter, sometimes with fogginess. Sometimes the gods sent violence to them, with storms, large waves, sometimes famine. Volcanic eruptions were very rare until Pompeii was covered by lava and magma.
Yes, it could also be warm.
Warm in the summer and rainy/foggy in winter.