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Yes it does effect the weather, but it is not the only thing that causes it.
Australia is not near the equator. The northern coastline is about 1200 km south of the equator. Nonetheless, the northern part of Australia, which is closest to the equator, has a tropical climate, with two main seasons, often simply referred to as the wet and the dry. The wet season begins in October or November, and continues through to March/April, and is characterised by hot, humid weather, heavy downpours and frequent storms. The dry season is still warm, but not humid.
weather is the condition of the atmosphere in one place during a limmited period of time as climate is the term for the weather patterns that an area typically experiences over a long period of time. What truely distinguishes weather from climate is what they do and the period of time it looks over.
Climate is the average weather found anywhere on the planet. For instance, Britain has a cool, wet and windy climate. The Sarah has a dry, very hot day and very cold night climate. The Antarctic is noted for having a very cold climate.
Two factors produce a given climate: the position of the region in terms of distance from the poles or from the equator (which is to say, lattitude), and other geographical features such as mountains, oceans, etc., in that vicinity. And weather is what the climate gives you at any specific time, whereas climate is just a description of what kind of weather can usually be expected in a given season, for that region.
The location of the Philippines has a direct influence on its climate and weather because it lies close to the equator. This gives rise to hot weather.
The location of the Philippines has a direct influence on its climate and weather because it lies close to the equator. This gives rise to hot weather.
The location of the Philippines has a direct influence on its climate and weather because it lies close to the equator. This gives rise to hot weather.
The location of the Philippines has a direct influence on its climate and weather because it lies close to the equator. This gives rise to hot weather.
Yes it does effect the weather, but it is not the only thing that causes it.
I think climate would be the closest word.
The weather conditions prevailing in an area in general or over a long period of time.Put simply the climate of some place on Earth is the daily weather that place experiences over the year. Places nearer the equator are generally hotter than places nearer the poles of the planet and places nearer the poles experience seasonal changes in their weather but after that the climate of a place is dictated by the planetary wind systems and the amount of moisture (precipitation) this brings.
it is warmer when you get closer to the equator and it gets colder when you get closer to the poles
Most rainforests lie close to the equator. those areas have the warmth and humidity necessary for rainforests (that has to do with tropical weather the equator is just a line on maps)
Australia is not near the equator. The northern coastline is about 1200 km south of the equator. Nonetheless, the northern part of Australia, which is closest to the equator, has a tropical climate, with two main seasons, often simply referred to as the wet and the dry. The wet season begins in October or November, and continues through to March/April, and is characterised by hot, humid weather, heavy downpours and frequent storms. The dry season is still warm, but not humid.
weather is the condition of the atmosphere in one place during a limmited period of time as climate is the term for the weather patterns that an area typically experiences over a long period of time. What truely distinguishes weather from climate is what they do and the period of time it looks over.
Climate is the average weather found anywhere on the planet. For instance, Britain has a cool, wet and windy climate. The Sarah has a dry, very hot day and very cold night climate. The Antarctic is noted for having a very cold climate.