2
20 degrees because its closer to the euator
antarctica is highly likely to inprove by 1% temperature change because as cold as it is one degree warmer and it would better the shift because some animals there dont survive because of the drastic freezing temps and the temperature change wouldnt change at large but it will prevent death for an extended time era.-brennan krasher-
All other things being equal such as elevation, proximity to ocean currents, deserts, etc., the location at 20 degrees north would most likely have the warmest yearly "average" temperature due to the fact that it is nearer to the equator where the Sun's migration is limited to approximately 23.5 degrees north and south annually. The limits of the Sun's annual migration are defined by the Tropics of Cancer and Capricorn.
Average temperature wise, yes. In some areas, no, such as Northern Scandinavia
The hottest air temperature ever reliably recorded in a desert was 134 degrees F in Death Valley of the Mojave Desert in California on July 10, 1913. An even warmer temperature of 136 degrees was recorded a few years later in Libya but that has been discounted as inaccurate as it was not properly measured by untrained Italian soldiers. A recent ground temperature was measured by a satellite in Iran that was even hotter but the ground temperature does not reflect the temperature of the air above it. Anyone who has walked barefoot over an asphalt parking lot in summer can attest to that.
3
40 degrees F is warmer than -5 degrees F.
48 degrees is.
It is 30 Celsius degrees warmer.
-12
No, a coastal city at 30 or 40 degrees north would not have a warmer temperature. But, it would have a moderate temperature.
-11
+10 degrees.
48 degrees Fahrenheit.
What temperature is 4 degrees Celsius warmer than -1
-15
135 - 156 degrees Fahrenheit