Continents experience greater temperature variations due to their distance from moderating ocean influences. In summer, the center of a continent heats up more than coastal areas due to the lack of nearby water to absorb and release heat. In winter, the absence of oceanic warmth causes the center of continents to cool down more rapidly, leading to colder temperatures compared to coastal regions.
Typically, the south of Britain is warmer than the north in summer due to the influence of warmer air coming from the south. However, there can be exceptions depending on specific weather patterns and conditions.
The evidence for moving continents, known as continental drift, includes the fit of the coastlines of continents like South America and Africa, the similarity of rock formations and fossils on different continents, and the presence of ancient glaciation patterns on continents that are now located in warmer climates. These pieces of evidence formed the basis for the theory of plate tectonics.
Britain's warmer climate at the same latitude as Canada is primarily due to the North Atlantic Drift, a warm ocean current that brings heat from the Gulf Stream. This current helps moderate temperatures and contributes to milder winters in Britain compared to Canada. Additionally, Britain's proximity to the sea also plays a role in its climate by providing moisture and influencing weather patterns.
Glaciers are not as prevalent in southern continents like South America, Africa, Australia, and Antarctica today because of the warmer temperatures. Climate change has caused glaciers to melt and retreat in these regions, making them less common compared to the northern continents where they still exist.
The western coasts of continents tend to be warmer than the eastern coasts because of ocean currents. In the Northern Hemisphere, warm ocean currents move from the equator towards the poles along western coastlines, raising temperatures. Meanwhile, cold ocean currents flow from the poles towards the equator along eastern coastlines, bringing cooler temperatures.
All the year round. It may be more noticeable in summer, but many countries' winters are now obviously warmer too.
In the Southern Hemisphere the winters are warmer than in the Northern Hemisphere.
Because Japan and Korea are by the sea and the sea stores heat from summer (thus making summer colder as the ocean takes heat from the land) and releases heat in winter (thus making winter warmer)
It is always much warmer than some places in continents like Europe or Asia, but is still cooler than it is in the Summer.
In western Poland winters are warmer and less snowy, in eastern Poland winters are colder and more snowy.
Continents warm up and cool down faster than oceans due to differences in heat capacity. During summer, continents absorb more heat from the sun compared to oceans but also lose heat more quickly. This leads to higher temperatures on continents than in adjacent ocean waters.
Yes
The rays of the Sun are more focused and thus make the Summer warmer
Western
Because there always going to be hot
Western
Yes, global warming does affect the seasons. If if continues, summers will become warmer and longer, and winters will become shorter and warmer. There are many possible scenarios for climate change.