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.
its closer to the equator
Crimea has a warmer climate compared to Kiev. Being a region located along the Black Sea, Crimea experiences milder winters and hotter summers, while Kiev has a continental climate with colder winters and milder summers.
Sea World, one of the great summer attraction places, moved from Ohio to Florida in the early part of 2000. Since it's move it's been about to capitalize on the warmer climate. This warmer climate has allowed for this location to much more profitable.
in the summer it is in the high 80s and the winter about 73
That would be Athens
That depends on which way the climate is changing, a globally colder climate would see the buildup of ice on land and sea levels would fall. A warming climate would have the opposite effect, sea levels rising and coastal cities and croplands destroyed.
it matters beacause the farther it is the colder it is and closer it is the hotter it is.
Northern India would have been warmer by about 5 degrees. Southern Indian peninsula temperature, would have been more or less the same due to monsoon and sea breeze. (Im not a speacialist, my answer is just a guess)
Italy is located closer to the equator compared to Kenya, resulting in higher temperatures. Additionally, Italy's climate is influenced by its proximity to the Mediterranean Sea, which can lead to warmer temperatures. Kenya, on the other hand, has a more equatorial climate with cooler temperatures due to its higher elevation and prevalent cloud cover.
If you live by the sea or ocean, it will be obviously more of a wet climate. If you are talking temperature wise them it doesn't matter, it is hotter closer to the equator. This question has officially answered by a twelve year old.
No sea protects the UK from climate change, but The Gulf Stream is a warm ocean current that brings warm water from the Carribean Sea to Western Europe. This keeps the UK warmer than, say, Canada, at the moment, and as long as the current still flows.
The labrador sea is closer