You will find a lot of information through the link below.
As they are all on similar latitudes, their climates are similar.
It is near the warm Gulf Stream ocean current.
Generally in supermarkets or markets, we import them from warmer climates.
Cotton grows in sub-tropical climates all over the world.
Highland climates are localized
Highland climates are localized
The climates are called polar climates.
Lots of things will not grow in Ireland, due to the climate in Ireland. So there would be a huge list. Almost anything that grows in very dry or hot climates will not grow naturally in Ireland. They could only be grown in special greenhouses designed for such plants. So things like banana trees or orange trees would not grow naturally in Ireland. Grapes would be difficult to grow in Ireland. Many other things would not grow, like tea or coffee plants or rice. There are far too many things to list.
Continental Temperate.
Ireland and Iceland are in a temperate zone, as they are between the Tropic of Capricorn and the Arctic Circle. So naturally they have temperate climates. The Arctic Circle itself is the start of a polar region, so inside of it is a frigid zone. Only the very edges of the Arctic Circle would have elements of a temperate climate, as the further you go in, the closer you are getting to the North Pole. Iceland itself is very close to, but just outside the Arctic Circle, but it also benefits from the Gulf Stream, bringing warmer waters to that area. Ireland benefits even more from that.
All bats prefer warm climates
This is because in the wet climates the limestone will break apart due to the rain. And in dry climates it does nothing to the limestone. Therefore, this is why limestone can form cliffs in dry climates than wet climates.