Yes. And that large body of water would be the Pacific Ocean.
In hot climate, your body temperature increases easily as there is less water available for perspiration. It is an attempt of the body to conserve the body water, at the expense of body temperature.
Puget Sound is a large body of water located by the Olympic Peninsula
they need a body of water near them for part of their shelter.
The closer you are to a large body of water the more mild the weather is going to be. The farther you are away from the large body of water the more extreme your weather is going to get.
An ocean is a large body of salt water that is often connected to a larger body of water, such as another ocean or a sea. Oceans cover more than 70% of the Earth's surface and are essential for regulating the planet's climate.
Well it really depends where in the world this area of land is that is connected to a body of water. If the land is in Canada then it would be cold. If it is in Florida or California it would be much warmer. So really there is no specific climate around bodys of water.
Water has high heat capacity, which means that it takes more energy to heat water. In areas near large bodies of water, the water is able to absorb and release heat, thus stabilizing the weather, and influencing the climate.
The altitude of a region determines its climate. Other things that determine the climate of a region include physical features such as mountains, closeness to a body of water or ocean and the amount of sunlight and heat of the area.
The influence of a body of water on the surrounding environment is known as a "water body's impact" or "hydrological influence." This can include effects on climate, vegetation, and wildlife in the area near the water source.
When water leaves a body of water after it is heated, this process is called evaporation. During evaporation, water molecules gain energy and transition from the liquid phase to the gas phase, forming water vapor. This process is essential in the water cycle, contributing to weather patterns and climate.
Not a single molecule of water is lost to nothing from your body. Water is neither converted to hydrogen and oxygen in your body. Some of the water is lost via expiration. The exhaled air is saturated by water vapor. Water can be lost up to one liter per hour via skin in hot tropical climate. This is done to keep your body cool. Some of the water is lost in feces. Rest is excreted via kidneys.