yuppers
I heard while back that the state of Florida is the least likely to have an earthquake. But Hurricanes...that's another story.
Thermals exist because of uneven heating of the earth. Thermals form above mountains, near rivers and lakes, highways and even plowed fields where you have sun absorbing ground warmer than grass. It is more common on sunny days with cumulus clouds. This happens more in the summer.
It's summer and you know because the sun is out at 8:00pm. ie the sun is not out at 8:00pm in the winter
Rain is the most likely type of precipitation to occur in the summer.
The most likely temperature on a hot summer day would be 30°C. Temperatures of 60°C and 90°C are extremely high and are not typical for a hot summer day in most regions.
because the april is so very hotter indecender
It is likely hotter in April than in December t is because the rays of sunlight that hit the ground in April is at the angle of 90 degrees while in December the angle of the sunlight is at 52 degrees.
summer because the cold and warm currents are more likely to be in summer
Its caused by convectional rain which is where the rain rises up very quickly and then falls again this usually happens because of high temperatures but can be caused by strong winds bringing in rain but since summer has hotter temperatures you can do the maths
Blizzards are least likely to happen in the spring and summer months because the temperatures are warmer.
The closer tho the equator, the hotter it is likely to me, because theheat from the sun is more intense
Florida because that is a penisula.
Probably Florida because it's population is bigger so most likely there are more 11 years old in florida!
Most likely it would be during the Winter because most likely its very caol and its not likely for them to survive in the harsh cold.
I heard while back that the state of Florida is the least likely to have an earthquake. But Hurricanes...that's another story.
Tornadoes are more likely to occur in early summer.
Higher global temperatures would likely lead to hotter temperatures in Florida. This could result in more frequent heatwaves, increased evaporation rates leading to drought conditions, and potentially more intense hurricanes due to warmer ocean temperatures. The overall climate in Florida would likely become warmer and more unpredictable with increased global warming.