The seasons are reversed - when it is summer in France, it is winter in Australia; and when it is winter in France, it is summer in Australia. Australia is further north than France is south so the climate of Australia is warmer overall than that of France. Australia has an equivalent latitude range to Spain and Algeria. Much of Australia has a warmer and dryer climate than France. It snows only in the mountains in the southern parts of Australia and in Tasmania. However, since Australia is much larger than France and has many different climates across the country, you could find comparable weather to France in the summer somewhere in northern Australia when it is winter.
Australia and Canada have different time zones, and are different sizes. First of all the spelling of the names are different. Canada has wild bears and Australia doesn't (Koala's are marsupials not bears). In Australia when we travel on water we use a BOAT not a BOOT. Australia has several Deserts, and Canada has one deserts which is in British Columbia. Also Australia is an Island and Canada is not.
the difference bettween aussy and newzealands climates is that aussy weather is hot and dry so it's very hard to grow fruits and veges where as newzealands climate is up and down. nz's weather can sometimes be very warm and then sometimes very cold meaning that we can grow different season fruit eg. lettuce is a autumn and winter vege.
The most striking difference between the geography of New Zealand and Australia is the elevation. Much of New Zealand is mountainous, compared to the vast flat plains of Australia, punctuated by only the occasional mountain range (except for the Great Dividing Range which extends down the entire eastern seaboard). New Zealand's highest mountain, Mt Cook/Aoraki, has an official elevation of 3724 m, whereas Australia's highest mainland mountain, Mt Kosciuszko, is 2228 m high.
Also, because New Zealand is much smaller in size, it receives more rainfall than Australia, resulting in lusher vegetation than its larger neighbour. Rainfall can penetrate inland far more easily than it can in Australia.
Geographically, New Zealand is made up of islands, and is not any part of a visible continent. It is the above-water part of a submerged continent called Zealandia. Australia, despite being surrounded by water, is not classed as an island, but as a continent. Australia's mainland has an area of 7 659 861 sq km, making it too large to be classed as an island. New Zealand's area covers around 268 000 sq km, excluding its many smaller islands.
Australia is a constitutional monarchy, and France is a Democratic republic. NOT i eat kangaroos and they eat frogs stupid!
The order of classes is different in France, it goes from 12 to 1, completely different from Australia which goes from 1 to 12!
The US has a total area of about 9, 826,675 square kilometers, France has about 674,843 square kilometers. Dividing the US's by France's give you a quotient of about 14.56.So, the US is around fourteen and a half times largerthan France.
Francois Delattre is the Ambassador to the US for France.
France's area is about 555,000 sq kilometers. Compared to US states, it is smaller than Texas (very similar if you take the French oversea possessions into account), but larger than California.
US and France are both on the Northern hemisphere, so they have the seasons.
A warm or hot moist climate.
France is much smaller than the US.
France's goals for the post war settlement differ from the U.S because France wanted to prevent Germany from becoming a world power. And the U.S wanted to keep Britain from falling apart
belly buttons and bananars
The poverty rate in France is lower than in the US.
There is a cold ocean current off the US west coast, which creates a cooler climate.
because of the cold climate
In some parts that is so, but not everywhere. Don't forget Canada is a vast area.
The Northeastern United States has a colder climate than the Southeastern United States. This is because this area is further away from the equator.
Yes, much more than in the US.
California.
France is roughly the size of Texas, much smaller than the United States.
France doesn't actually have more MW than the US, but it has a higher percentage of its total electricity output. Thus France relies on about 75 percent nuclear and the US 19 percent, but the US economy is much bigger and its total electricity supply is correspondingly much bigger. I don't have all the figures but the US has 104 operating reactors and France has about 50