Why are summer and winter different?

Answer 1

It has to do with the earths rotation on its axis and the South and North poles being nearest or farthest from the Sun. This is a Natural Sciences question so you should look up a Natural Sciences website for more detailed info.

Answer 2

Summer waves are low and gentle. They are also called constructive waves as they help build up and pile sand onto the beach face. Summer waves are less regular and frequent and have a lower wave height. These waves are shallow and small. During summer the beach is generally broader than winter and has lots of sand.

Winter waves on the other hand are forceful and steep. Another name for these waves are destructive waves as they erode and take sand from the beach. Winter waves are continual and more regular and frequent than summer waves and have a higher wave height. These waves are steep and often contain large amounts of sand taken from the beach. During the winter beaches are often narrow and have a lot less sand than summer.

Answer 3

Winter days are shorter than summer days.

The sun doesn't appear to rise as high in the sky in the winter, than it does in the summer.

The daytime is longer during the summer, than it is the winter.

Answer 4

Summer and winter are different due to the tilt of Earth's axis as it orbits the sun. During summer, the hemisphere tilted towards the sun receives more direct sunlight, resulting in warmer temperatures. In contrast, during winter, the hemisphere tilted away from the sun receives sunlight at a more oblique angle, leading to cooler temperatures.

Answer 5

Winter beaches are made from snow and summer beaches are made from sand.

Answer 6

summer is hot and winter is cold