The south of Majorca is warmer than the north because it receives more direct sunlight due to its southerly location and less cloud cover. This results in higher temperatures and more consistent warmth in the southern region. Additionally, the south is sheltered from prevailing winds by the Tramuntana mountains, further contributing to its warmer climate.
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.
For the same reason that south facing slopes in the northern hemisphere are warmer than north facing slopes. From the point of view of the Earth, the sun never strays farther from the equator than the 2 tropics. So in the south the angle of the sun on a south facing slope is always lower than for a north facing slope (in some places it might always be in shadow). For this reason (more direct sunlight) people put solar energy panels on north facing slopes in the south, and the opposite in the north.
North facing slopes in the northern hemisphere receive less direct sunlight compared to south facing slopes, causing them to be cooler. This difference in sunlight exposure leads to the north facing slopes retaining more moisture and heat, making them relatively warmer than other aspects.
No, not all continents are wider at the north than at the south. For example, Africa is wider in the north compared to the south while South America is wider in the south compared to the north. Each continent has its own unique shape and size.
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.
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.
No, the South Pole is not warmer than the North Pole. The South Pole is typically colder than the North Pole due to its higher elevation and location on a continent surrounded by a vast ice sheet.
Yes, it is.
The south is usually warmer because it is closer to the equator. The closer to the equator the more direct the suns waves are which makes it warmer. In the summer though they are about the same because the Earth is tilted which makes it warmer in the north because it has more direct rays of sunlight.
The North Pole, which sits on the Arctic Ocean ice, is warmer by about 30 degrees F than the South Pole, which sits on an ice sheet that stores about 90% of the Earth's store of ice.
north is colder because it's more near russia i have been to north china its really cold and the south is warmer
It depends on location and time of year. Overall, North America is colder than South America on average.
because the south-facing sides receives more sunlight than the north-facing sides.
because the south-facing sides receives more sunlight than the north-facing sides.
because the south-facing sides receives more sunlight than the north-facing sides.
The Antarctic Peninsula is most likely warmer than the South Pole, since it's about 1,500 miles north of the pole and substantially lower in elevation.
In the northern hemispherethe further south you go nearer the tropics the warmer it gets, as the sun reaches higher in the sky warming the land and sea more effectively. Therefore, on average, land further south (eg South of France) is warmer than Britain, and, on average, North Africa is warmer than France. The North of Scotland is much cooler on average than the south for the same reason. In Scotland, the sun does not reach as high in the sky (even in summer) as it does in the south and so does not warm the land and sea as effectively as it would in the south. Add to this prevailing winds from the arctic (rather than from the West in the south of Britain) and the north of the country ends up much cooler on average.