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water temperatures change more slowly than land temperatures.
large amounts of water stabilize temperatures
Water is the nutrient that helps regulate temperature.
Water is transported by the process of translocation, transportation and also some times by our circulatory system, and our body temperatures are regulated by osmoregulation and metabolism.
Most often, yes. At night temperatures generally drop. The land cools faster than large bodies of water, resulting on cool air sinking over land while warm air rises over the water. Air from the land the moves over the water to replaces the rising air, resulting in a land breeze.
Short answer: Yes.
Land heats more rapidly and to higher temperatures than water. Land also cools more rapidly and to lower temperatures than water
Land heats more rapidly and to higher temperatures than water. Land also cools more rapidly and to lower temperatures than water
Land heats more rapidly and to higher temperatures than water does, and cools quicker to lower temperatures than water. Ocean temperatures are more moderate than land temperatures.
no it doen't
Bodies of water have a moderating effect on land temperatures because in a moderate climate, such as Vancouver, Canada, the air from the oceans in the summertime is cooler and blows onto the adjacent land, whereas in the wintertime, the air masses from the warmer waters blows onto the nearby land and causes the land to warm up. Although, for a continental climate, such as Winnipeg, Canada, the exact oppostie happens. The cold air from the oceans blows onto the nearby land and thus makes everything cooler, and in the summer, the warmer air masses blows onto the land and makes everything warmer. This is also considered an extreme climate. Therefore, bodies of water regulate temperatures of the nearby land, and in cases of El Nino, have affects temperatures on a global scale.
water temperatures change more slowly than land temperatures.
In most cases, the water temperature only affects land temperatures when the land is in relatively close proximity to the water. The winds will flow accross the warmer water and carry the radiated heat over the land closest to the shoreline. As the wind blows further inland, the affects of the water are slowly dropped off. In contrast, the air temperatures can SLOWLY affect the water temperatures. Over time, cooler/warmer air temps will cool/warm the waters if the temps are fairily consistent for a period of time. The larger the body of water, the longer it takes for the air to affect it.
water temperatures change more slowly than land temperatures.
B. Ocean currents affect temperatures on land.
large amounts of water stabilize temperatures
large amounts of water stabilize temperatures