The average temperature in southern Europe from January to July ranges from 50 degrees to 80 degrees.
The great plains of Europe have a very average climate, and it is very comparable to North America. The summers on the Great Plains are seasonably warm, and the winters are seasonably cold.
The winter temperatures average about -30 F throughout most of the true Arctic including the North Pole. The coldest weather occurs in northeastern Siberia. There January temperatures average -40 F, and have reached -93 F. Most other parts of Siberia and the sub arctic sections of central Asia, Canada, and central Alaska have an average winter temperatures of about -20 F. The mildest winters occur in the coastal regions of the Pacific Oceans, where January temperatures average about 30 F. These same regions have mild summers, with average temperatures of about 45 F. The warmest summers occur in the inland regions of Siberia, Alaska, and Canada. July temperatures there average around 60 F. Weather stations have recorded temperatures of 90 F and above in these regions. Winter storms develop chiefly in two areas where the barometric pressures remains low. One of these areas, called the Aleutian low, extends from eastern Siberia to the Gulf of Alaska. The other, the Icelandic low, covers central Canada, half of the Arctic Ocean, and parts of the North Atlantic Ocean and northern Europe. Storms beginning in these areas tend to travel from northwest to southwest. Rainfall in many arctic regions totals six to ten inches a year, including melted snow. This is less rain than falls on some of the world's greatest deserts! Much of the arctic has rain and fog in the summer. In spite of the low annual rainfall, arctic lands may be very wet underfoot because the moisture evaporates slowly and drainage conditions are poor. There is also a lot of permafrost, ice that never goes away in the ground that is usually about five feet deep.
the Meditteranean Sea
Temperatures at depths up to 2000m, in Europe
Europe and Asia
-5 in January
Cyprus is by far the hottest country in Europe. Cyprus is then followed by Greece and Malta respectively.
The warmest places in Europe in January would be along the Mediterranean coast, such as Spain, Italy, and Greece.
Yes, Southern Europe occupies the southern portion of Europe.
Europe is a continent so it has very different temperatures in different parts. The south of Europe can be very hot in summer, but the north of Europe would not be so hot. So it depends on where in Europe you are.
Estonia is a country in Europe, but not Southern Europe.
In southern Europe
No, Southern Europe is more mountainous.
Southern Europe is just Southern Europe, however, it may be called as the Mediterranean Coast or Mediterranean Europe or just simply Mediterranean. Southern Europe can also be split into Southwestern and Southeastern Europe or into the countries that make the region.
California has the same climate as Southern Europe: a Mediterranean climate. A Mediterranean climate is described as a mild, rainy winter with a warm to hot summer. Temperatures can still be mild year round, rarely dropping below 10˚C or exceeding 26˚C.
Guilio Sapelli has written: 'Southern Europe since 1945' -- subject(s): Europe, Southern, Southern Europe
Cairo is in Egypt, in the north of Africa. It is on the southside of the Mediterranean Sea, and southern Europe is on the northside of it, so Egypt is near southern Europe.