North and south
You would find more seasonal changes in the areas north or south of the tropics. The regions between the tropics tend to have relatively stable climates with less variation in temperature and weather patterns throughout the year. Areas further away from the equator experience more distinct seasons due to varying daylight hours and the angle of the sun.
Seasonal changes are typically more pronounced in areas located farther from the equator, which includes both areas north and south of the Tropics. Regions at higher latitudes experience greater variations in temperature and day length throughout the year, leading to distinct seasons such as winter, spring, summer, and autumn. In contrast, areas between the Tropics generally have more consistent weather patterns and less variation in seasons.
Yes, the tropics refer to the region between the Tropic of Cancer (23.5 degrees north) and the Tropic of Capricorn (23.5 degrees south) lines of latitude. This region is known for its warm climate and distinct seasonal changes.
In the tropics, there is little seasonal difference in albedo primarily due to consistently high solar radiation throughout the year, which results in minimal variation in surface temperatures and vegetation cover. The dense, evergreen vegetation typical of tropical regions maintains a relatively stable albedo, as it does not experience significant seasonal changes like deciduous forests in temperate zones. Additionally, cloud cover remains relatively constant, further stabilizing the albedo levels across seasons.
The temperate zone receives less direct sunlight and has a wider range of temperatures due to its position between the tropics and the polar regions. The tilt of the Earth's axis also plays a role in creating seasonal changes in temperature in the temperate zone.
the second one
the second one
You would find more seasonal changes in the areas north or south of the tropics. The regions between the tropics tend to have relatively stable climates with less variation in temperature and weather patterns throughout the year. Areas further away from the equator experience more distinct seasons due to varying daylight hours and the angle of the sun.
Seasonal changes are typically more pronounced in areas located farther from the equator, which includes both areas north and south of the Tropics. Regions at higher latitudes experience greater variations in temperature and day length throughout the year, leading to distinct seasons such as winter, spring, summer, and autumn. In contrast, areas between the Tropics generally have more consistent weather patterns and less variation in seasons.
The seasons only change in temperate zones because of the Earth's revolution around the sun.
Yes, the tropics refer to the region between the Tropic of Cancer (23.5 degrees north) and the Tropic of Capricorn (23.5 degrees south) lines of latitude. This region is known for its warm climate and distinct seasonal changes.
In btween cause North and South is the poles, and like Antarctica and like cold places with penguins and like polar bears!:)
The Tropics
The region between the Tropic of Cancer and the Tropic of Capricorn is called the tropics. This area is characterized by a warm climate, high levels of sunlight, and generally consistent temperatures throughout the year. It is known for its diverse ecosystems, including tropical rainforests and savannas. The tropics experience seasonal variations mainly in rainfall rather than temperature.
Land in the tropics, located between the Tropic of Cancer and the Tropic of Capricorn, experiences a warm climate year-round with minimal seasonal temperature variation, high humidity, and abundant rainfall, supporting lush biodiversity and tropical ecosystems. In contrast, land above and below the tropics, which includes temperate zones and polar regions, experiences greater seasonal temperature fluctuations, distinct seasons, and varying climates ranging from arid to polar. This results in different vegetation types, wildlife, and agricultural practices adapted to these climatic conditions.
The equatorial regions near the tropics typically have the greatest annual input and least seasonal variation in solar radiation due to their proximity to the sun and consistent day length throughout the year.
In the tropics there are no real seasons (as there are in temperate climates) and therefor the plants that grow in the tropics do not show seasonal behaviour. However, in the tropics plants do still have times for flowering, seeding etc. but these are no synchronised across all species. There are also some climates where there are wet (when plants are able to grow) and very dry periods (when plants wither) some plant species are adapted to this variability.