Much of Europe enjoys a temperate climate largely due to the influence of the North Atlantic Drift, an extension of the Gulf Stream. This warm ocean current moderates temperatures, preventing extreme cold in winter and excessive heat in summer. Additionally, the continent's geographical features, such as mountain ranges and proximity to the ocean, help distribute temperatures more evenly, contributing to its generally mild climate.
Earth is getting colder at that time. It does not immediately start getting warmer once the winter solstice is passed. It can be up to a month later, before it begins, so the month after a winter solstice is cold. For the summer, it is the same, in that the Earth keeps getting warmer for a time after the summer solstice, so the warmest temperatures are after the summer solstice, before the cooling process starts.
Yes, the sea has a moderating effect on coastal temperatures. In the winter, the sea releases stored heat, keeping coastal areas warmer. In the summer, the sea absorbs heat, resulting in cooler temperatures along the coast.
In the tropics, most places only have two main seasons. Wet and dry, both of which can be extremely hot, so more often than not "winter" is not a problem. Many houses are elevated with lots of windows and fans, usually made of wood and steel, as concrete and brick can get very hot, although the southern style is becoming more popular and so they have thick insulation in the ceiling. Some houses use whirly birds, device hat releases hot air from the rof, cooling the home. Of course, this is from my Northern Australian experience, so it might not be the same as people from LEDC's.
During winter you got less daylight time, and naturally the body is preparing to wind down after sun goes down and not to mention more activities in the summer, which is part of what keeps you awake and less tired, but in winter people are away or inside more relaxing and not working the body as long as in the summer, therefore seems reasonable that the body doesn't have the excitement boosts of energy, also vitamin c decreases in winter which can be a factor too.
Perennial plants are plants who's life duration spans more than one growing season. For example most trees and shrubs are perennial as they live for a number of years (seasons), even into the hundreds of years. By contrast annual plants (also called seasonals) complete their entire life cycle in one season (summer, winter, spring or autumn); and bi-annual plants within two growing seasons.
Earth is getting colder at that time. It does not immediately start getting warmer once the winter solstice is passed. It can be up to a month later, before it begins, so the month after a winter solstice is cold. For the summer, it is the same, in that the Earth keeps getting warmer for a time after the summer solstice, so the warmest temperatures are after the summer solstice, before the cooling process starts.
keeps it cool in summer and warm in winter
The ocean keeps the temperature mild in summer and winter by, in summer, extracting heat from the air to warm up the waters temperature, then in winter, the heat radiates off the ocean. By the end of winter, the water is colder from the cold air, and radiates it off in summer. Hope that helped.
Thick walls and small windows keep the house cooler in summer and warmer in winter.
Long hair keeps the back of the neck warm in winter. And in the summer, it protects it from the sun.
My research says the temperatures in Iceland vary over the country and from winter to summer. A ballpark estimate would be around 30 degrees in the winter and 50 degrees in the summer. The Gulf Stream keeps temps fairly mild.
Mud has high thermal mass properties, meaning it can absorb and release heat slowly. Thatched roofs provide insulation, keeping heat out in summer and trapping heat inside in winter. Together, these materials help regulate the temperature inside the house, keeping it cool in summer and warm in winter.
Iowa has colder winters because it isn't Lake side. The Lake keeps Chicago warmer in the winter and cooler in the summer. Other wise it would be a toss up.
Yes it is. It keeps the engine cool in summer and won't freeze in the winter; hence the two different names for the same thing.
This depends entirely on where you live on the globe. If you live in a tropical climate, you may expect weather to be fairly consistant throughout the year. If you live in a temperate climate, you may expect snow in winter and warm weather in summer. It all depends on where you are.
When the Earth orbits, we get 4 seasons Summer,Autumn,Winter and Spring.So when we keep orbiting we get seasons.If one side of the world is Summer,the other side has Winter.If it is Spring at the top, it is Autumn at the bottom.When the sun is facing Australia and other countries it is Summer, for the other side it is Winter because the sun is hardly facing that side.Since th Earth tilts at the top if the sun is facind that side it is Spring,and the is Autumn because it's nearly time for Winter.It keeps swapping around.That's how we get the seasons But Winter cause where talking about it.
it keeps cool in the day maybe.