Yes, Newcastle upon Tyne is located further north than Carlisle. Newcastle is situated at a latitude of approximately 54.9784° N, while Carlisle is at around 54.8914° N. This means Newcastle is indeed more north than Carlisle.
More Than Rain was created in 1987.
Yes, London is in the south-east while Keswick is in the north-west and since our weather comes mainly from the west the Lake District is wetter. Borrowdale, just south of Keswick is the wettest place in England.
The world DOES receive more rain than snow.
You would need to be more specific - your description of the snake is vague - and there is more than one town or city on Earth with the name Newcastle (I live about 40 miles south of Newcastle-upon-Tyne in the UK)
More than where ?
seathwaith is wetter than Newcastle because seathwaith is on higher reagin soit rains lot up .But Newcastle is down so it rains less there.
Well, honey, the Lake District gets more rainfall than Newcastle because it's all about geography. The Lake District is nestled in the northwest of England, surrounded by mountains that trap moisture from the Atlantic, while Newcastle is further east and shielded by those same mountains. So, basically, the Lake District is like a sponge soaking up all that rain while Newcastle stays relatively dry.
Grass requires more rain than shrub as grass grows fast. It requires the nutrients more than a shrub.
Carlisle is further north than Newcastle.
Rain is more common than snow in most parts of the world, as it occurs more frequently and in a wider range of climates. Snow is more prevalent in regions with colder temperatures and during specific seasons.
The area in a rainshadow receives less rain than a similar area not in a rain shadow.