No
The Earth rotates on it's axis. In the summer, the Earth is tilted towards the sun. In the winter, the Earth is titled away from the sun. On the Earth, the northern regions (above the equator) have winter, while the southern regions (below the equator) have summer. Then, the opposite becomes true. The southern regions have winter, while the norther regions have summer. The distance nearer and farther from the sun makes no difference as far as the Earth's summer and winter is concerned.
It isn't the forest that causes the low temperature, it is the winter. In winter, a hemisphere of the Earth is tilted away from the sun and receives less sunlight, hence, it gets cold. This is true for forests or any other kind of region.
There is no simple true or false answer. The seasons go around in a circle. Winter starts immediately after autumn ends. Then six months after winter ends, autumn comes again, followed by another winter, and so on. Every winter comes before the next autumn and after the last autumn.
On average it is anywhere from -4 degrees F to -80 degrees F in June, August, and September. The warmest winter in Antarctica was 3 degrees Fahrenheit, to give a clue at about how warm it will ever get.In the year I was in Antarctica (1963), the temperature reached about 40 F at McMurdo Station, but the average temperature was near 32 F. At South Pole Station, air temperature reached its warmest at about minus 5 F, but averaged a little colder than that. The clear sky and bright Sun made it seem warmer, however.
Fall and winter are not actually shorter than spring and summer in terms of the number of days. The perception of fall and winter being shorter may be due to the rapid changes in daylight hours and weather patterns during these seasons, making them feel more fleeting. Additionally, the anticipation of the holidays and changing seasons may make fall and winter seem to pass by more quickly.
sure
season is the weather that changes to winter summer fall and autumn
The hair grows 10% faster in summer than in winter . Some says it is a myth but in real life it is a true factor .
yuuuppp.
False, Fall is to Winter or the answer could be Fall is to Summer as Monday is to Sunday.
No. Hurricanes are primarily a summer phenomenon.
not true
That would be generally true, but Europe is a continent, and different parts of it experience different kinds of weather. Southern parts of Europe would be much warmer than northern parts, for example.
This is not true. The summer games happen every four years and so do the winter games. Example: Summer Games:2012 Winter Games: 2014 etc...
There is no name for a horses summer coat except for SUMMER COAT. Though we often call them "sleek" or "shiney" during the summer. The same this holds true for a winter coat-its called just that, a winter coat. Though we often call them "fuzzballs" and "Furbags". :)
Four (spring, summer, fall and winter), just as the rest of the world has. ------------------------------------------------------- not true. some countries have 2 seasons,a rainy and a dry season. -- Which are of course, part of the summer and winter seasons.
Yes, it is true that humid continental climates often receive less precipitation in summer than in winter. This pattern is due to the influence of seasonal temperature changes, where winter storms can bring significant snowfall, while summer months may experience drier conditions. However, this can vary by specific location, as some humid continental regions may have summer rainfall peaks. Overall, the general trend is more winter precipitation compared to summer.