none, though the orbit of the moon is SLIGHTLY efected by the sea, as the sea is affected by the moon, visa versa. (i know that that isn't about the climate, but it may help!!!)
Fresh water has no specific climate. However it is part of the climate process, all fresh water has been precipitated form the atmosphere. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Climate is a term for the atmosphere, it does not describe water,it dose not have a climate just water
Rather simplified: The trees take up water (and nutrients) from the soil through their roots. Then, by a process known as transpiration (in which plants release water vapour from their leaves during photosynthesis), water vapour is released from the leaves. This is likely to create a localised climate and create the wet environment of a rain forest.
Two main elements that affect climate are temperature and precipitation. Temperature determines the overall warmth or coolness of an area, while precipitation, such as rain or snow, influences the amount of water available in an area. These elements interact to create different climate patterns around the world.
No. Distance from the equator, distance from the sea or other large bodies of water, the presence of mountains, the prevailing winds and many other factors contribute to making up the climate of a place.
The shape of the Earth's surface influences climate by affecting factors such as air circulation patterns, the distribution of sunlight, and the formation of weather systems. For example, landforms such as mountains can create barriers that block the movement of air masses, leading to variations in temperature and precipitation. Additionally, bodies of water, such as oceans, can moderate temperatures by absorbing and releasing heat, impacting the climate of nearby regions.
this is what i think, that water can create a cold breeze and can make either a warm climate or just a cold climate plus snow and hail are made of water and that's part of weather which is part is the climate that's what i think but then again i may be wrong
Yes lakes can make a difference to micro climate. This is because the albedo value for water is much higher then that of the surrounding land, meaning it will absorb much more solar radiation. This will make the water warmer then the land, and create a micro climate.
AS climate changes it can cause more storms, higher water levels and a change in the dominant wind direction. All these can create an increase in beach erosion.
Fresh water has no specific climate. However it is part of the climate process, all fresh water has been precipitated form the atmosphere. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Climate is a term for the atmosphere, it does not describe water,it dose not have a climate just water
Factors such as altitude, proximity to water bodies, topography, and human activities can influence the climate in a small area within a biome. These factors can create microclimates that differ from the overall climate of the larger biome.
Salt waters climate is the opposite of the fresh water's climate,so it's climate is salty.
god didnt create anything. nature did. there is no explanation for climate changes.
Rather simplified: The trees take up water (and nutrients) from the soil through their roots. Then, by a process known as transpiration (in which plants release water vapour from their leaves during photosynthesis), water vapour is released from the leaves. This is likely to create a localised climate and create the wet environment of a rain forest.
Two main elements that affect climate are temperature and precipitation. Temperature determines the overall warmth or coolness of an area, while precipitation, such as rain or snow, influences the amount of water available in an area. These elements interact to create different climate patterns around the world.
people create water by adding or mix Hydrogen with Oxygen to create water
glaciers break down rocks and then moves them to a new place
A subclimate is a region within a larger climate zone with unique weather patterns and conditions due to factors such as topography, proximity to bodies of water, or elevation. Subclimates can create localized variations in temperature, precipitation, and other meteorological elements within the larger climate region.