The tilt of earth's axis causes the two hemispheres (north and south) to be more exposed to the warmth of the sun at opposite times of the year. When it's summer in North America, it's because North America tilted towards the sun, and is therefore exposed to more daylight (and thus the sun's warmth). And when the northern hemisphere is exposed to more sunlight, the Southern Hemisphere is, of course, exposed to less, and therefore they experience winter.
It would be Autumn, as the seasons are opposite on the other side of the hemisphere.
It would be Autumn, as the seasons are opposite on the other side of the hemisphere.
It would be Autumn, as the seasons are opposite on the other side of the hemisphere.
Europe and North American are both in the Northern hemisphere and experience seasons at the same time. It is summer in Europe when it is summer in North America.
The Southern Hemisphere and the Northern Hemisphere experience opposite seasons. For example, when it is summer in the Northern Hemisphere, it is winter in the Southern Hemisphere, and vice versa. This is due to the tilt of the Earth's axis relative to its orbit around the sun.
When it is Fall (or Autumn) in the northern hemisphere, it is Spring in the southern hemisphere.
North America has four seasons: spring, summer, fall, and winter. Each season generally lasts about three months.
It would be Fall (autumn) in North America. After the September equinox, the southern hemisphere is tilting toward the Sun, and the northern hemisphere away from the Sun. So the seasons are "reversed."
yes
No Southern Hemisphere seasons are reversed with summer December, January and February, autumn March, April and May, winter June, July and August and spring September, October and November.
Canada
The Northern Hemisphere is the half of Earth that lies north of the equator. It includes continents such as North America, Europe, Asia, and parts of Africa. The seasons in the Northern Hemisphere are opposite to those in the Southern Hemisphere.