because of it's location I think
New York is generally classified as being in the humid continental climate region due to its four distinct seasons with hot summers and cold winters. However, parts of New York City and Long Island can sometimes experience characteristics of a humid subtropical climate due to urban heat island effects.
The climate in the New York colony during the 1600-1700s was generally similar to what it is today, with cold winters and warm summers. However, there may have been variations due to natural climate cycles. Overall, the region experienced four distinct seasons with moderate rainfall throughout the year.
New England is Humid especially in summer.
New York City does not have a tropical climate. It is in a temperate zone and thus a temperate climate. A sub tropical climate would be a place like florida. On a wider basis, the southeastern USA has a subtropical climate.
So far this August, it's been relatively cool in New York City: temperatures mostly in the 80s Fahrenheit during the day, and 70s Fahrenheit at night, instead of in the 90s during the day and 80s at night. But it has also been very, very humid, although that is normal since New York City has a humid subtropical climate. For precise weather conditions on exact days, see the Related Link below. The page will display today's weather conditions for New York City, but you can change the date to see weather conditions in the past.
New York City has a humid subtropical climate. It is the northernmost U.S. city to have this climate. The rest of New York State has a humid continental climate.
New York City has a humid sub-tropical climate. It is the northernmost major city in North America to have this climate. The rest of New York State has a humid continental climate.
New York City, including Manhattan Island, has a humid sub-tropical climate. The rest of New York State has a humid continental climate.
New York is generally classified as being in the humid continental climate region due to its four distinct seasons with hot summers and cold winters. However, parts of New York City and Long Island can sometimes experience characteristics of a humid subtropical climate due to urban heat island effects.
Hot and humid!
Manhattan is one of the five boroughs of New York City: Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, The Bronx and Staten Island. New York City has a humid sub-tropical climate. It is the northermost U.S. city to have this climate. The rest of New York State has a humid continental climate.
col, snowy winters and hot, humid summers
Like the rest of New York City, Coney Island has a humid sub-tropical climate.
The climate in the New York colony during the 1600-1700s was generally similar to what it is today, with cold winters and warm summers. However, there may have been variations due to natural climate cycles. Overall, the region experienced four distinct seasons with moderate rainfall throughout the year.
Yes, dramatically. Most of up-state area experiences a Humid Continental Climate, but New York City falls under the Humid Subtropical Climate. It is the northernmost city in the USA with this climate. Winter in NYC is moderated heavily by the ocean and is some 4-5C milder than parts of up-state area.
New England is Humid especially in summer.
New York City does not have a tropical climate. It is in a temperate zone and thus a temperate climate. A sub tropical climate would be a place like florida. On a wider basis, the southeastern USA has a subtropical climate.