New Zealand climate

Answer 1

From a resident of Wellington, New Zealand.

The Climate in New Zealand is very like the UK South West, but because of some very high mountains (the Southern Alps), the weather varies enormously form place to place, also like the UK. The air temperature in Summer is generally less than UK, but the Sun is much much hotter, making you feel much hotter than in the UK! NZ is a long country aligned North South, in the Southern Hemisphere, so the further South you go in general the colder it gets. The North Island at the North end is general hot, subtropical and can be wet. Nelson on the South Island has more sunshine hours recorded than anywhere else in the world and is where sun screen lotions are tested.

The hole in the Ozone layer covers New Zealand so the Ultra Violet (UV) levels are much higher and you should wear a hat when out for long periods in the sun.
New Zealanders (Kiwis) use Celsius.

In New Zealand, summer can be quite hot, mainly in January-March, ranging from an average of 22 degrees Celsius. In the Winter, New Zealand has a temperature of around 17 degrees, and in spring-december, usually 18-20 degrees.

Answer 2

New Zealand has a varied climate due to its diverse geography, ranging from subtropical in the north to temperate in the south. The country experiences four seasons, with summer from December to February and winter from June to August. Rainfall and temperature levels can vary significantly between regions.

Answer 3

depends on the season- in summer, it's really, really hot, and n winter, it's really cold, but doesn't snow in Auckland. In autumn and spring it's cool, as in breezy.

Answer 4

They are different, because New Zealand is in the south of Earth and New Jersey is in the center of the Earth.