i think its because its super hot over there
corn, beans dry bread
ocean currenta and fronts/air masses
The Pacific coastal region has cool, wet winters and warm dry summers because of shifting wind patterns. As waters in the Pacific Ocean heat and cool, wind patterns change.
The Pacific coastal region has cool, wet winters and warm dry summers because of shifting wind patterns. As waters in the Pacific Ocean heat and cool, wind patterns change.
because air masses move around in comes like that
The warm wet winters on the Pacific coast are due to the Pacific Ocean's moderating effect, which keeps temperatures relatively mild. In winter, storms off the ocean bring moisture to the coast, resulting in rainfall. During summer, high pressure systems develop, blocking storms and causing warm, dry conditions.
A bergwind is a term used in South Africa for a hot dry wind in South Africa blowing from the mountains to the coast.
Along much of the western coast and in most of the south of the continent
El Niño can bring heavy rainfall and flooding to typically dry regions along the Pacific coast, leading to landslides, crop damage, and infrastructure destruction. This can disrupt economies, displace communities, and strain resources, impacting livelihoods and increasing vulnerability to future extreme events. Over time, repeated El Niño events can exacerbate these challenges, leading to long-term social, economic, and environmental consequences for societies on the dry Pacific coast.
Mountains line the West Coast from the North Island to the South Island. West Coast remains Wet and leaves the East Coast prodominantly Dry and Warm.
Alfalfa is a technical term for lucerne and it will not grow on the coast - lucerne is a dry climate crop and will not grow there
No. That point is quite dry. It's about a mile south of the Ruta Bahia Negra -- Mayor Pablo Lagerenza highway, in northern Paraguay smack in the middle of South America, more than 650 miles from the Pacific Ocean.