This is only true for the Northern Hemisphere, in the Southern Hemisphere the further south you go it gets colder.
The further from the Equator you are, the lower the sun will be in the sky at noon which means it's light has to pass through more ass thickness of Earth's atmosphere. This is why the temperatures near the North and South poles are generally colder than the areas around the equator.
No. Coastal areas are generally warmer in the northeast than inland areas. Generally, the further inland you go, the colder it becomes in the winter.
Temperatures are generally hotter the closer you are to the equator, and colder the farther you are from it. This is because the equator receives more direct sunlight throughout the year compared to regions further away.
The North Pole at 90° North. You cannot go any further north.
The moon doesn't actually go further north in some years than in others. Sometimes the moon appears closer or further away because of its location in its orbit around the Earth.
Venus does not get colder when further away from the sun because its thick atmosphere traps heat, creating a runaway greenhouse effect. This results in Venus having a very high surface temperature, despite being further away from the sun than Mercury.
They migrate further north to colder regions
It is further North.
The further you head north, the colder it gets.
The North is further from the Equator and nearer to the North Pole. In general in the Northern hemisphere, places further North are colder. Weather in the UK is strongly affect by the Gulf Stream which warms the land. The affect of this is less to the North.
Mongolia because it is much further north
Yes the further south you get the warmer it gets the further north you get the colder it gets!
south
Yes, Hokkaido is because its further north. But Kyushu is warmer because its further South :).
Usually, water temperature gets colder the further down you go in the ocean. This is because sunlight penetrates the surface layers, warming the water there, but not as much light reaches the deeper layers. This creates a temperature gradient with warmer water at the surface and colder water at depth.
There is Snow in the North because The Place is farther from the equator which is the center of the world in which the core is the hottest. The farther away you are from the equator you are. The colder/ more snow you get a year.
The deeper you go, the colder it gets. It is further away from the surface which is heated by the sunlight.
North England is colder, because England is in the Northern Hemisphere, and in the Northern Hemisphere, the further north you go the colder the weather is because if you do you will get closer to the North Pole, or Arctic if you prefer. If England was in the Southern Hemisphere, all of this writing would be the opposite. I also used to think that the Arctic and Antarctica were just two freezing cold places right next to each other, but they're opposite parts of the world. Antarctica's colder though, but they're still both freezing cold. I live in South England