They get their current from the gulf stream
the climate effects the food just like any other country... different climates for different types of food... understand?
It was very hot and dry .
No European country is considered tropical or even subtropical. Northern and central Portugal have tempered/atlantic climate similar to western France, northern Spain and the southern parts of Great Britain. Southern Portugal has a more Mediterranean climate typical of southern Europe.
Hot in the summer (about 25 to 30ºC), not too hot or cold in the autumn and spring (from 10ºC to 25ºC) and in the winter it's cold but not that much (from 0ºC to 15ºC). Usually rains more in the winter and spring. It always hotter and dryer the more southwards you go in Portugal.
hot and dry climate
Mainland Portugal's climate is Mediterranean. The Mediterranean climate is named for the climate that typifies countries that surround the Mediterranean Sea. It also is known as the area of the Old World where olive trees grow because olive trees flourish in this climate. Portugal's dry summers and rainy winters are typical of the Mediterranean climate.
Both Spain and Portugal along with most of southern Europe have the mediterranean climate with cool wet winters and humid summers on the coast with hot and dry ones inland.
The climate in Portugal is very hot... :) :(
No. But the Mediterranean does have an influence in Portugal's climate.
The climate is like the climate of Spain and Portugal.
The climate which has very less density of moisture in air is dry climate.
Dry climate is healthier
The soil in Portugal is mostly rocky, sandy, arid and acidic. It is better suited to crops like olives, forests, and cork. In addition, the climate is dry so it is difficult to grow crops without irrigation.
hot
The Southwestern US has a very hot and dry climate, which is a desert climate.
It is dry.
Humid