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.
No. It is on the equator and is tropical.
depending on how far away from the equator you go in either direction North or south, it will be equally warm and cold, depending on the season, but the closer to the equator you are the warmer it is.
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.
Warm air rises at the equator and cold air sinks at the poles. Warm air expands and cool air contracts and compresses.
It depends on the season and location. If its near the equator and its summer it would be warm. But if its near the south or north pole and winter, it will be cold. So it all depends on location and the season.
There will be no seasons. It would be inhabitably cold in the 2 poles, the equator will be tropical and it will be a "wet" season. Rest of the regions will be in an Autumn-like state.
The equator is usually 80- 90 degrees.
yes
in Greenland
No, tundras are found in high latitudes near the poles, not near the equator. The cold temperatures and short growing season in tundras create a unique ecosystem adapted to those conditions.
Its actually very hot around the equator.
england
No. It is on the equator and is tropical.
Cold countries are fr from the equator or at a high altitude.
That depends on how far below the equator you mean. Yes, Antarctica is cold, but southernKenya is pretty hot
It is hot because where the equator is, is a very how place.