yes
Warm and hot climates prevail all over Africa, but mostly the northern part is marked by aridity and high temperatures. ... The equator runs through the middle of Africa, as do the Tropic of Cancer and the Tropic of Capricorn, making Africa the most tropical continent.
Grasslands cover most of Africa. Locally they are called savannas.
most of the countries in Africa have a subtropical climate. i think you got the question wrong... I think the question would have been which two countries do NOT have subtropical climates...:)
africa
africa
Australia was one continent not covered by ice during the Pleistocene Ice Age. Africa is another continent not covered during this time.
A majority of Africa and Australia
Grasslands cover most of Africa. Locally they are called savannas.
The biggest difference between northern and southern Africa is the climate. Northern Africa is dominated by the Sahara, giving it a desert climate. Southern Africa is covered in lush Savannah and jungles with a tropical climate.
There is no or little farming in much or north Africa along with southern Africa because of the climate. It's getting farther away from the equator and the climate starts to get colder.
Africa
Africa has a relatively mild climate most of the year and rarely, if ever, snows. It does tend to go from hot to cold during winter, however.
The climate in Africa is usually Hot and Humid.
Africa was not entirely covered by ice during the Pleistocene ice age. Ice sheets predominantly covered North America, Europe, and parts of Asia. Africa experienced a milder climate, with some regions still hosting ice caps and glaciers at higher elevations.
if you are thinking of the grasslands in Africa where the lions, zebras, blessbock, etc live then the name is Savanah
About one third of Africa is covered by the Sahara Desert. Most of northern Africa is desert.
usally a tropical climate.
South Africa