The climate in Malaysia is tropical. The north-east monsoon (October to February) deluges Borneo and the east coast in rain and often causes flooding, while the west coast (particularly Langkawi and Penang) escape unscathed. The milder south-west monsoon (April to October) reverses the pattern. The southern parts of peninsular Malaysia, including perennially soggy Kuala Lumpur, are exposed to both but even during the rainy season, the showers tend to be intense but brief.
Malaysia is close to the equator, therefore warm weather is guaranteed. Temperatures generally range from 32°C/89.6 ºF at noon to about 26°C/78.8 ºF at midnight. But like most Southeast Asian countries, Malaysia's sun-shining days are interrupted by Monsoon season from November and February every year, and night temperatures can hit a low of about 23°C/73.4 ºF on rainy days.
Temperatures tend to be cooler in the highlands, with the likes of Genting Highlands,Cameron Highlands and Fraser's Hill having temperatures ranging from about 17°C/62.6 ºF at night to about 25°C/77 ºF in the day. Mount Kinabalu is known to have temperatures falling below 10°C/50 ºF.
very rainy weather
Because it just is
Yes
The climate of Malaysia is of tropical, all-year-around warm and humid weather from 25 degrees Celsius to 36 degrees Celsius. The humidity can be up to 85%.
Malaysia is an attraction for tourists because of its many beautiful rivers and its tropical climate & scenery. In addition to tourism, Malaysia has embarked on programs to enhance & expand its high tech industrial sector.
Yes, although climate in SG and MY is classified as tropical rainforest climate with no distinctive seasons. Its climate is characterized by uniform temperature and pressure, high humidity, and abundant rainfall.
Southeast Asia, including Vietnam, Malaysia, Cambodia, Laos, and Myanmar are tropical.
Malaysia has a tropical climate but never with an extremely high temperature. In Kuala Lumpur, the temperatures range from 27°C to 300 round the year.
Malaysia signed the Kyoto Protocol on 12th December 1997 during the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) held in Kyoto, Japan. The Kyoto Protocol aimed to set binding targets for reducing greenhouse gas emissions to combat global climate change.
they are divided into Peninsular Malaysia and east Malaysia
The top 5 rubber producing countries are Thailand, Indonesia, Malaysia, India, and Vietnam. These countries are major producers due to favorable climate conditions and large-scale rubber plantations.
Malaysia has an annual rainfall of around 2600 millimetres, which is above the global average, but considered normal for an equatorial region. From year to year, the total annual rainfall of Malaysia shows considerable fluctuation and within the country there are significant spatial and temporal variations. Rainfall is inextricably linked to the seasonal monsoons, with particular impact on agriculture and fishing.