Seasons

depends on which hemisphere you live if on top it is towards the sun

Many people like to take an autumn vacation in the eastern US so that they can follow the changing colors of the leaves of the many types of trees as the cooler weather moves south.

As air ascends the windward side of a mountain, it cools and releases moisture as precipitation. By the time the air reaches the leeward side, it has lost much of its moisture, resulting in a rain shadow effect. The descending air on the leeward side warms and dries as it moves downslope, creating a drier climate.

Everywhere on earth, four seasons occur: summer, fall, winter and spring.

In the northern hemisphere, summer begins on June 21. In the southern hemisphere, summer begins on December 21. These are the solstice marks. Equinox marks -- March 21 and September 21 -- signal the beginning of the relative seasons.

Winter and spring are both seasons that occur in the calendar year. They mark transitions in weather patterns and temperatures. Additionally, both seasons are characterized by changes in nature, such as the blooming of plants in spring or snowfall in winter.

Wet clothes dry quickly on a sunny day because the sunlight provides heat energy to the water in the clothes, causing it to evaporate more rapidly. The warm, dry air also helps to carry away the moisture from the clothes, further aiding in the drying process.

In grassland regions, rainy seasons bring water essential for plant growth, supporting lush vegetation. During drought seasons, lack of water leads to dry conditions that can stress plants and impact overall ecosystem health. The cycle of rain and drought helps shape the diversity and abundance of plant and animal species in grasslands.

Based on the table provided, it seems that the rainy season could be during the month of April since this month has the highest rainfall amount.

Sunlight is always direct unless it bounces off something. What varies is the angle at which the sunlight hits the Earth. The nearer to 90 degrees that angle is, the greater its warming effect. The actual angle depends on the latitude, but in northern summer, the sun's rays hit the northern hemisphere at the greatest angles.

During the summer, warmer temperatures cause water to evaporate from oceans, lakes, and rivers, increasing humidity. In contrast, cold winter air can hold less moisture, leading to lower humidity levels. Summer also tends to have more rainfall, contributing to the overall humidity in the air.

The saying "Time marches on" is a metaphor comparing the passage of time to a relentless and inevitable march, signifying that time does not stop for anyone or anything. The phrase reflects the idea that as time progresses, events unfold and changes occur regardless of our actions or desires. Its origin is not known, but the concept has been expressed in various forms for centuries in literature, music, and art.

The North Pole always points towards the North Star, and the South Pole points towards the opposite direction. During the winter season in the Northern Hemisphere, the North Pole is tilted away from the Sun, and vice versa during the summer season. The opposite is true for the Southern Hemisphere.

The northern hemisphere has more daylight hours on June 21st, which is the summer solstice and the longest day of the year. December 21st is the winter solstice and has the shortest daylight hours of the year.

No, the Earth's distance from the sun does not affect the seasons. The tilt of the Earth's axis is the primary reason for the seasons. In 13,000 years, the Northern Hemisphere will still experience winter when it is tilted away from the sun.

all states except Florida and Hawaii

Arizona has two: summer & summer (lol)

If we're adding jokes here, then northern California; Our seasons are Fire, Flood, Landslide, and Wind. (Earth, Air, Fire and Water!)

i was trying to figure out the same question. i know for sure Pennsylvania gets all four season, but im not sure what others.

Most schools in temperate climates have a summer break during the season of summer when there is no school.

I think the Exposition is that they had to deal with this rain for seven years and after seven years of rain they finally got some sun. also because after seven years of raining the ground is moist and every one got soppen wet and they never had a chance to have fun out in the sun. and because they barly get any rain out on venus .

There isn't a name for this as spring precedes summer

The North has shorter days between the Autumnal equinox and the Spring equinox, and longer days for the other half of the year. In the South, it is the other way around. Averaged over the course of a year the day lengths are the same.

For the first couple of weeks after the Solstice, the length of day only declines by a few seconds per day. But the rate of change keeps increasing until the Equinox, around September 21, at which time the length of day is changing by 3 minutes per day.

Basically, yes - by definition. Except when you are exactly at the equator. However, please note that close to the equator, the effects on the length of day and on the weather are less pronounced than if you go farther from the equator.

Yes and no. Through a phenomenon known as precession, the tilt of the Earth's axis walks through a cycle of about 26,000 years where the astronomical position of the north and south poles gradually changes. The tilt itself is constant, but the direction of the tilt is constantly changing.

The sun rises and sets every day, regardless of the season. However, the time of sunrise and sunset can vary depending on the season due to the tilt of the Earth's axis and its orbit around the sun.

On a dark winter day, sunlight and warmth are typically sparse, creating a cold and dim atmosphere. Additionally, vegetation may appear sparse as many plants are dormant during the winter months. Outdoor activities and people may also be sparse as many tend to stay indoors to avoid the cold weather.