What is the climate in palau?

Answer 1

Fiji's climate is tropical. Overall, temperatures between November and April (summer) are slightly higher than the winter months, as is the humidity and the resulting tropical downpours. Light cotton clothes are advisable at all times - only between May and October (winter) will a light sweater be needed for nights and early mornings.

However, the weather in Fiji varies considerably between island regions. This is due to the dominant south-east trade winds which traps clouds over the mountains on the south-eastern sides of the larger islands - rainfall in Suva is much higher than in Nadi on the western, leeward side of the main island which is good if you want to experience the vibrant rainforest but not so good for sun-bathing.

Summer - December to April

Summer begins early in December and lasts until April. During this time it is hot and humid (32oC by day) with bright sunny mornings and predictable late afternoon downpours on the larger islands, although the small offshore islands often miss these downpours altogether. This 'wet season' is a good time to come to experience the lush vibrancy of the rainforest - rivers are full, waterfalls gushing and the hills of the larger islands become refreshingly green. The down side is the high humidity, the increase in mosquitoes and the possibility of tropical storms or mightier cyclones.

Winter - May to November

By the end of April, Fiji experiences a more moderate climate. Temperatures are comfortably warm by day (27oC) and pleasantly cool at night (19oC) when a light jumper may be necessary. By midwinter (July), many parts of the country welcome rain - the hills around Nadi turn brown and water shortages occur on the smaller islands. However, on the eastern sides of the larger islands, notably Suva, Savusavu and Taveuni, rainfall is never far away keeping the air clear and scenery green year round.

Answer 2

The climate in Tahiti is tropical, warm and humid, with two distinct seasons:

-The Rainy Season, generally lasts from October/November to February/March and consists of cloudy skies, brief heavy rains and warm temperatures (between 24 and 31 degrees Celsius).

- The Dry Season since rain is rare, usually lasts from April/May to September (temperatures between 20 and 28 degrees Celsius)

Finally, there is plenty of sunshine in Tahiti ( 2300 to 2700 hours per year), especially in the atolls with a yearly average of 8 hours per day!

Answer 3

In his presentation to the United Nations General Assembly New York on September 24, 2003, Saufatu Sopoanga, Prime Minister of Tuvalu clearly shows how dire a threat global warming and any rise in sea level is to the people of Tuvalu: "We live in constant fear of the adverse impacts of climate change. For a coral atoll nation, sea level rise and more severe weather events loom as a growing threat to our entire population. The threat is real and serious, and is of no difference to a slow and insidious form of terrorism against us."

At the UN General Assembly on September 15, 2009, Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs and Labour of Tuvalu, Apisai Ielemia, submitted a report that outlines Tuvalu's many problems, economic, social, and environmental related to environmental issues and climate change.

In an interview published February 11, 2010 in MediaGlobal, Tuvalu's International Environmental Officer Ian Fry, explained how the Conference in Copenhagen on climate change in December 2009 was very frustrating. Six months before the conference, Tuvalu submitted a legal agreement called the "Copenhagen Accord" that would help protect Tuvalu from climate change, but from the start of the meetings, little interest was shown to this proposal. "This low level of ambition was extremely frustrating considering that there was to be over 110 Heads of State attending the meeting".

Right now, one immediate concern is storm surge. Because of Tuvalu's lack of high ground, high seas easily wash over the island. In addition to the immediate danger to people, salt contamination of the soil is making it more and more difficult to grow food and because most of Tuvalu is comprised of coral and is very porous, high levels of sea water percolates up through the ground furthering contamination. Also, higher sea temperatures are damaging to fish populations on which the people of Tuvalu depend for food. On the global warming issue, Tuvalu is truly the 'canary in the coalmine', what happens there is a predictor on how well the world is addressing environmental concerns.

Answer 4

i hate u guyz zo zhut up ! lol'z

Answer 5

because it's close to the equator

Answer 6

tropical

Answer 7

its not...