Altitude doesn't change uniformly because the four main layers of the atmosphere have different temperature gradients, creating the thermal structure of the atmosphere.
It does.It is a slightly complicated relationship, but temperature does change dependent upon altitude until the very final part of the Earth's atmosphere.Just consider that, for example, the tops of mountains are covered in snow. This is due to the air temperature being less than it is at ground level.
Altitude affects climate by influencing temperature and precipitation patterns similarly to how latitude does. As altitude increases, temperatures usually decrease, leading to cooler climates at higher elevations. This creates temperature variations that are similar to those seen at different latitudes on Earth. Additionally, higher altitudes can also affect air pressure, wind patterns, and humidity levels, further contributing to the resemblance between altitude and latitude in climate.
it doesnt
the energy from the sun goes to the equator causing a temperature difference at the poles. Blowing cold wind over the water, and the suns energy on the water effects the temperature change in the water.
physical change
It does.It is a slightly complicated relationship, but temperature does change dependent upon altitude until the very final part of the Earth's atmosphere.Just consider that, for example, the tops of mountains are covered in snow. This is due to the air temperature being less than it is at ground level.
No, that's not true.
At the boiling point the temperature remain unchanged.
Wrong altitude and longitude.
Altitude affects climate by influencing temperature and precipitation patterns similarly to how latitude does. As altitude increases, temperatures usually decrease, leading to cooler climates at higher elevations. This creates temperature variations that are similar to those seen at different latitudes on Earth. Additionally, higher altitudes can also affect air pressure, wind patterns, and humidity levels, further contributing to the resemblance between altitude and latitude in climate.
its is the air inside the tennis ball that you should be concerned with. Cold air is compressed and gives the ball less bounce, hot air is less dense and pushes on the sides of the tennis ball from the inside. Another important factor is altitude. altitude changes the amount of oxygen in the air. this doesnt change rebound it causes the ball to travel further in air.
The thermal energy required to change state is taken from the environment; which in this case is the melt water.
The most important temperature, the second is light intensity
No, they are cold blooded animals and weather doesnt affect them. Unlike us, we are warm blooded. Hope this helps you(:
it doesnt
not neccesarily because of the cold climates but since they have a high altitude they get the snow that doesnt melt before reaching the point where humans live, where it is warmer. mountains are cold themselves
it doesnt change