because of the North Atlantic Drift.
No, most of northern and western Europe actually has a temperate climate
The climate in Europe varies greatly. Some regions are semi-desert, others are mountains and snowy. Other regions are more temperate.
Antarctica, Europe, and Antarctica do not have hot deserts. Europe has a more temperate climate, and Antarctica is too cold to support a hot desert environment.
Northern Europe has a mild climate due to the presence of the Gulf Stream, a warm ocean current that brings heat from the Gulf of Mexico to the region, moderating temperatures and creating a more temperate environment.
Australia - Climate varies from tropical in the north to temperate in the south. Canada - Diverse climate ranging from arctic in the north to temperate in the south. Brazil - Tropical in the north, with more temperate climate in the south. Russia - Mostly subarctic, with some areas experiencing more temperate or arctic climates. Japan - Mostly temperate, with some areas experiencing a humid subtropical climate.
No ! Romania is located in the Northern hemisphere at about 450 latitude.
No, continental climate and temperate climate are not the same. A continental climate typically features larger seasonal temperature variations with hot summers and cold winters, while a temperate climate has milder, more moderate temperature variations throughout the year.
Temperate is the word used to describe Europe's climate, as it experiences mild summers and winters with relatively moderate temperatures throughout the year.
Hungary has a temperate climate. its climate is relate able to the climate of North Carolina.
Most of Germany has a (humid) temperate climate, but the more easterly parts have a continental climate.
tropical
About 45% is covered in a temperate climate