In Antarctica, liquid sea water is most always warmer than the ambient air of the continent. The exception is in the Antarctic Peninsula, where the ambient air sometimes rises above freezing temperatures.
The answer that best describes this is.... the sea surface temperatures become warmer than normal; and Pacific trade winds are from the west!
Ocean currents in the Pacific carry warmer waters from the South and another current carrying cold water also comes in from the North, both keeping the West coast in balance, while the temperatures on the East coast vary greater because of this lack of oceanic temperature control.
It is warmer on the coast by a wide margin. It is often above freezing on the coast in the summer, whereas it remains well below freezing in the interior.
Because currents on the east coast tend to move from equator to pole in both hemispheres. This is reversed on the west coast. This results from the behavior of ocean gyres, which are primarily a consequence of the coriolis force.
The city located further inland can be significantly drier, the city along the coast can have more stable temperatures. Coastal regions tend to be more stable.
The sea has a constant temperature and as a result keeps the temperatures on the coast more constant. it is warmer in the winter and cooler in the summer.
Along Canada's west coast, the surface temperatures of the Pacific Ocean rarely get warmer than 15ΒΊC. The ocean temperatures in the North Pacific tend to be warmer than those in the South Pacific. This seems strange because the surface waters in the South Pacific are definitely warmer.
The west coast is milder than the east coast (warmer in the winter and cooler in the summer) because of the California Current that starts from Alaska and runs down the west coast of North America. Gyres and winds that blow from west to east cause this current to happen. Because of this, the ocean moderates temperatures on land (since water has a high specific heat), which is why the west coast never snows in winter and rarely gets above 80 degrees in summer.
June is the middle of winter in Cape Town. While some hardy individuals swim through out the year the water temperatures are not inviting. The sea temperatures along the Atlantic coast of Cape Town will be less than 10 C, while the warmer waters of False Bay will be a few degrees warmer. For more information on the beaches of Cape Town you may refer to the link that I have provided.
The answer that best describes this is.... the sea surface temperatures become warmer than normal; and Pacific trade winds are from the west!
On the West Coast the air moves from the Pacific Ocean to the land. When Winter comes, the water is warmer than the air. Air pushes on the warm water and transports it over the coastal regions, and that warms the climate temperature. then in the Summer the cycle is complete opposite.
Georgia is on the east coast of the USA. The Pacific is on the west coast. There is no answer for this question. There would be no affect.
Because oceans and seas maintain a certain temperature, they regulate the coastal breeze carried off them at the coast.
Life along the Black Sea would be much warmer than life along the Arctic Coast. Culture and cuisine are also different.
Not necessarily. During the day, inland temperatures are usually much higher than they are near the coast, but at night, temperatures drop to colder temperatures inland, whilst seaside night time temperatures are milder.
cooler summer temperatures than an inland location at the same latitude
Ocean currents in the Pacific carry warmer waters from the South and another current carrying cold water also comes in from the North, both keeping the West coast in balance, while the temperatures on the East coast vary greater because of this lack of oceanic temperature control.