What are the similarities and differences between UK climate and Indian climate?

Answer 1

The weather in India varies depending on the location. In terms of temperature, India experiences a much warmer climate than Britain. Southern India experiences a subtropical/tropical climate with heavy rain during the wet season (warmer season 30C-40C). The dry season of southern India is relatively cooler and experiences much less rainfall. The northern section of India is much dryer than the south, but still receives plenty of rainfall during the wet season and can have very hot days. Britain experiences a much cooler oceanic climate. Winters are cold, but are much warmer than neighbouring European countries. Snow is a frequent occurrence, but will precipitate in minute amounts. Many British cities experience constant light rain during the winter with short intervals. British summers are relatively cool with an average maximum temperature of 22C in most cities. Rainfall during the summer is frequent, and can come in large quantities at times. Britain is known to be a very wet place, however this isn't really the case. Most Australian, American and European cities record more rainfall that Britain's capital, being London, which only records 500mm of rainfall a year, compared to Sydney, Australia which records up to 1,200mm of rainfall. Indian weather varies, but in general it is much wetter and much warmer than the British climate.

Answer 2

The difference in that is in stupid and stupidity

Answer 3

well Indian weather is hotter because of where the sun is and british weather we are on the opposite side of the world so we hardly get the same sun as india