The sea has a constant temperature and as a result keeps the temperatures on the coast more constant. it is warmer in the winter and cooler in the summer.
The West Coast of North America typically has warmer water than the East Coast.
Yes the proximity of the Ocean, which changes temperature very little (as compared to land) between summer and winter, means that the air coming off the ocean remains at a lower temperature than inland air during the summer and warmer than inland air during the winter.
that's a very vague question. I'll try my best to answer it. First it depends where at you're talking about. At the Equator Air on land is colder than at sea. But as you go to either poles the water tends to get colder than the air on land.
Coastal areas tend to experience milder winters compared to inland areas due to the moderating effects of the ocean. This is because water has a higher heat capacity than land, meaning it takes longer to heat up or cool down. As a result, coastal areas retain more warmth in winter and stay cooler in summer compared to inland areas.
Well water may be warmer in the morning during the winter season because it has had time to absorb heat from the Earth's core overnight. The ground retains heat better than the air, so the water temperature may be slightly warmer as a result.
On the West Coast the air moves from the Pacific Ocean to the land. When Winter comes, the water is warmer than the air. Air pushes on the warm water and transports it over the coastal regions, and that warms the climate temperature. then in the Summer the cycle is complete opposite.
The west coast is milder than the east coast (warmer in the winter and cooler in the summer) because of the California Current that starts from Alaska and runs down the west coast of North America. Gyres and winds that blow from west to east cause this current to happen. Because of this, the ocean moderates temperatures on land (since water has a high specific heat), which is why the west coast never snows in winter and rarely gets above 80 degrees in summer.
In Antarctica, liquid sea water is most always warmer than the ambient air of the continent. The exception is in the Antarctic Peninsula, where the ambient air sometimes rises above freezing temperatures.
It is typically warmer inland than on the coast due to the moderating effects of the ocean. Inland areas experience larger temperature fluctuations because they are not influenced by the ocean's cooling or heating effects.
The air has to travel over the land mass warming up as it travels all east side of countries are warmer
The West Coast of North America typically has warmer water than the East Coast.
warmer than England in the winter but it can get very cold
Yes the proximity of the Ocean, which changes temperature very little (as compared to land) between summer and winter, means that the air coming off the ocean remains at a lower temperature than inland air during the summer and warmer than inland air during the winter.
Continents can be warmer during winter due to several factors, including their geographical location and the influence of ocean currents. Areas near large bodies of water often experience milder winters because water retains heat better than land. Additionally, regions at lower latitudes receive more direct sunlight, which can lead to warmer temperatures even in winter months. Finally, atmospheric conditions, such as high-pressure systems, can trap warmer air over land areas, contributing to higher winter temperatures.
Saskatchewan
No, it is not
Mississippi is significantly warmer than northern states during the winter so it attracts large groups of people as a winter vacation spot. Music, literature and arts are promoted to visitors.