it is an important factor of them
The British climate is described as Temperate, with no extremes of weather
No Temperate climates do not have extremes of weather.
Yes, it is (a temperate individual, a temperate climate). The adjective temperate is from the verb "to temper" and related to the noun temperance. It means mild and without extremes (in behavior, for people).
Wind plays a significant role in temperate climates by influencing temperature and precipitation patterns. It can help moderate temperatures, bringing cooler air in summer and warmer air in winter, thereby reducing extremes. Additionally, prevailing winds can transport moisture, leading to varying precipitation levels that impact local ecosystems and agriculture. Overall, wind patterns are crucial for maintaining the balance of weather conditions characteristic of temperate regions.
The UK has a temperate climate. No extremes of high or low temperature.
Yes, it is (a temperate individual, a temperate climate). The adjective temperate is from the verb "to temper" and related to the noun temperance. It means mild and without extremes (in behavior, for people).
precipitation tends to be above average in the winter
The term you're looking for is "temperate zone." This zone has moderate temperatures that fluctuate between the extremes of polar and tropical regions, allowing for the presence of diverse plant and animal species.
Much the same as the rest of the UK. It has a temperate climate with no extremes of hot or cold.
Australia
No but very similar, a temperate deciduous forest is made up of deciduous trees or trees that change colors with the seasons, unlike an Tagia(Conifers) which is mainly evergreens trees that stay green year-round. A temperate broad leaf forest is warmer, and more humid, and also contains a wider variety of plant species.
Tasmania is neither hot, nor a country. Tasmania is Australia's island state, and it has a cool temperate climate. Sometimes, summer extremes can result in devastating bushfires, just as they can in Victoria.