Depends where you live man. Southern Europe has warm Summers and mild Winters.
Southern Europe generally has a Mediterranean climate characterized by hot, dry summers and mild, wet winters. This is unlike the typical climate of many parts of the US, which can vary greatly in terms of temperature, precipitation, and seasonal patterns. Additionally, southern Europe tends to have more consistent weather patterns due to its proximity to the Mediterranean Sea.
Southern Europe enjoys a Mediterranean climate, which is described as mild winters and warm summers.
Southern Europe has a Mediterranean Climate. This means there are warm, wet, and windy winters and calm (non-windy), hot/warm summers.
what is Europe's climate like in Europe
In Europe, the only type of subtropical climate we can find is the Mediterranean climate, also called the Dry summer-subtropical climate. Currently, the Mediterranean climate is found in a great portion of the Southern Europe with some countries such as the major part of Spain, the major part of Italy, the Corse (France), the major part of Greece and the Southeastern France (Provence and Côte d'Azur). There is another type of subtropical climate we can find very rarely in the extreme Southern Spain and that's the subtropical, hot desert climate such as cities like Almeria and I think that's the only city in Europe that has a subtropical, hot desert climate.
Nope, southern Europe would be like Italy, Greece, Switzerland, Spain, Portugal, etc. and it is in central Europe. At its furthest extent, Southern Europe could include Bavaria (Southeast Germany) and parts of Southern France
It was the warmest climate of the three colonies it was humid there was no rain
The climate and vegetation in Europe has ranged from several ice ages, and tundra like vegetation; to our present very variable climate and considerable variety in vegetation.
Most of Europe is located in the temperate climate zone, characterized by moderate temperatures and distinct seasons. This zone includes a variety of climates, such as maritime, continental, and Mediterranean, influenced by factors like latitude, altitude, and proximity to bodies of water. Northern Europe experiences cooler temperatures, while Southern Europe has a warmer, Mediterranean climate. Overall, the temperate zone supports diverse ecosystems and agricultural practices across the continent.
thats like asking what the climate in America is like..... it varies from where you go. southern Italty is pretty hot, Ireland is freezing
No, the southern colonies of colonial America did not have glaciers. These regions, which included areas like Virginia, the Carolinas, and Georgia, experienced a temperate climate with mild winters and warm summers, making glaciers unlikely. Glaciers primarily formed in much colder regions, such as the northern parts of North America and parts of Europe. The geography and climate of the southern colonies were not conducive to glacial formation.
They lived all across Europe. The climate was the same as today.