latitude affects precipitation (rainfall) because places near the equator are generally hotter and more humid than regions near the poles. When hot and humid air rises it freezes and looses humidity. The humidity is now released into the air and there is condensation. The condensation produces clouds and it rains. This does not happen much near poles because of the lack of humidity.
10 degree north and south
no
If, for example, the rainfall is recorded once every week for a whole year, and the recorded results added together, the average would be the total divided by the number of weeks in a year. This will give the average amount of rain that fell during the whole of the year.
Latitude , Elevation , Wind and Ocean , Landforms
climate changes with latitude ,so therefore biomes change with latitude
In general, the climatic zone is determined by the latitude. The rule is that the farthest you go from the equator (the largest the latitude) the colder it gets. The rainfall near the equator is largest. In the subtropical zones the rainfall is smaller. In the intermediate zones the rainfall is large again. Please see the links for more details.
10 degree north and south
yes it does :)
Yes
No :-)
no
latitude, elevation, anegetation affect climate
If, for example, the rainfall is recorded once every week for a whole year, and the recorded results added together, the average would be the total divided by the number of weeks in a year. This will give the average amount of rain that fell during the whole of the year.
Temperature, humidity, and rainfall are abiotic factors that affect mushrooms.
Oxnard, CA - Latitude: N 34° 11' 51.018"
Latitude , Elevation , Wind and Ocean , Landforms
== ==