It's b/c the Earth axle is tilted. This means that as the Earth revolves around the sun during the year, different parts gets different amounts of sunlight. And the amount of sunlight is what creates the differences in temperature.
In the area close to the equator, the amount of sunlight is about the same year round, so they don't see much seasons. But as you move further away from the equator the difference becomes greater.
ranged from seasons of cool to hot seasons with temperatures often over 110 degrees
Summer. The seasons in the Northern Hemisphere are all the same. The seasons are only different in the two different hemispheres.
On the equator, the seasons are not as distinct as in other regions. Instead of traditional four seasons, there are typically two main seasons: a wet season and a dry season. This is because the equator receives consistent sunlight throughout the year, resulting in relatively stable temperatures and weather patterns.
It affects it by having different temperatures at different places
they wore dresses and longshirts made of buffalo skin
Different seasons tend to have different weather patterns and temperatures. For example, winter is supposed to be colder with more snow and summer is supposed to be hot and sunny!
I don't think Saturn has many seasons because it being just a big ball of gas. But it may have different temperatures
Well...You would have seasons, if it was tilted greater than 23.5 degrees the seasons would change in temperatures dramatically. Winters more extreme, summers hotter...
The hot seasons refers to seasons that have unusually very high temperatures.
The four types of seasons are spring, summer, fall, and winter. These seasons are characterized by different weather patterns, temperatures, and day lengths throughout the year.
(List highs and lows)
Yes, Bedford, Massachusetts experiences all four seasons: winter, spring, summer, and fall. Each season brings different weather conditions and temperatures to the area.
Yes, differential heating is related to the seasons. During different seasons, the angle at which sunlight hits the Earth changes, which leads to varying amounts of heating across different latitudes and seasons. This differential heating contributes to the changes in weather patterns and temperatures that we observe throughout the year.
You're asking about two different things: difference in seasons versus changes (consistent vs. variable) temperatures. You cannot compare two different things and get a simple yes or no answer. Thus I believe you need to reword your question better to get the kind of answer you're looking for.
The Earth's seasons are based on its tilt on its axis, not its distance from the sun. During the northern hemisphere's winter, that region is tilted away from the sun, receiving less direct sunlight and causing cooler temperatures. As the Earth orbits the sun, the tilt changes the angle at which sunlight hits different parts of the planet, leading to the variation in temperatures that define the seasons.
The cycle of seasons refers to the regular pattern of changes in weather conditions that occur every year, including spring, summer, autumn, and winter. These seasons are determined by the tilt of the Earth's axis as it orbits the sun, leading to different amounts of sunlight reaching different parts of the planet throughout the year. Each season brings unique weather patterns, temperatures, and natural phenomena.
Different Seasons was created on 1982-08-27.