The equator itself doesn't make London cold; rather, it's the Earth's tilt and varying sunlight distribution that affect climate. London is located at a higher latitude, which means it experiences less direct sunlight and longer winters compared to equatorial regions. Additionally, ocean currents and prevailing winds play a significant role in London's temperate maritime climate, contributing to cooler temperatures. Thus, the equatorial region is warm while London remains cooler due to its geographical position.
No sir it is not. The equator is the imaginary line that goes horizontally (left to right) around the Earth. London is a city in Europe, all of Europe is above the equator.
No. It is on the equator and is tropical.
No matter which way the poles tilt, the equator always receives enough direct sunlight to prevent a winter. Though, if there are no clouds to trap in the heat of the day, the equator can be very cold at night.
There are snow-capped mountains near the equator.
The tundra biome is a cold climate zone that is closer to the equator. It spans from 60° to 70° latitude, which is closer to the equator compared to polar regions like the Arctic and Antarctic.
The center of London is roughly 3,557 miles from the equator.
London is 51°30N of the equator.
No sir it is not. The equator is the imaginary line that goes horizontally (left to right) around the Earth. London is a city in Europe, all of Europe is above the equator.
The equator is usually 80- 90 degrees.
yes
in Greenland
Its actually very hot around the equator.
north
London lies at a latitude of approximately 52 degrees. A nautical mile is approximately one minute of latitude so London is 3060 Nautical miles from the equator. This equates to about 3521 statute miles.
No. It is on the equator and is tropical.
england
1655 miles towards the equator, 41 N latitude.