An area's climate would include its\n(A)average temperature\n(B)average rainfall\n(C)average humidity\n(D)all of these\n\nWhich do you think is the answer.
198994
All of the above, however average precipitation is a better descriptor (as opposed to rainfall), as it includes snowfall or any other method of water falling from the sky.
395709
This is a direct quote (copy and paste):\n"Mean annual temperatures range from 64° F in the extreme southeast to 40° F or lower in high mountains and valleys of the north; elevation is a greater factor in determining the temperature of any specific locality than its latitude.  This is shown by only a 3° F difference in mean temperature between stations at similar elevations, one in the extreme northeast and the other in the extreme southwest; however, at two stations only 15 miles apart, but differing in elevation by 4,700 feet, the mean annual temperature are 61° and 45° F – a difference of 16° F or a little more than 3° decrease in temperature for each 1,000-foot increase in elevation."
648645
well, the diversity of environment, is the fact that there is more than one type of ecosystem on earth, we are not just a desert, or just a rainforest, or plains, or mountains, we have everything.\n\nwithout the diverse nature of our landscape, life would not be possible on the scale that it is.   we would not have the weather systems that heal and renew the scars left by catostrophic weather, and the systems that keep large, dangerous systems in check.\n\ntry the natural georaphic website.
40145
Hydration, food, clothes, bathroom, heat\n\nyeah. It varies. amazing.
453730
Koppen's Climate Classifications\n\nAf= Iquitos ( Peru )\nAw= Madaras ( India )\nAm=  \nBSh= Tombouctou ( Mali ) \nBWh= In Salah ( Algeria )\nBWk=  Urumqi ( China )\nBSk= Semey ( Kazakhstan)\nCfa, Cwa= Sydny ( Astralia )\nCfb, Cfc=\nCsa, Csb=\nDfa, Dfb, Dwa, Dwb=\nDfc, Dfd, Dwc, Dwd=\nET= Canada\nEF=\n\ni gota go so you finish it ;)\ngona be easy :)
131367
try the NOAA website, just go to the search menu and type in NOAA or www.noaa.gov   I think you can get monthly/climate predictions on there, if not try www.weather.com
483543
I think you would make an excellent weatherman. That information is probably more informative, than anything they make up everyday. At least your information is guaranteed to be correct in one way or another.
244896
United States.  It varies from location to location.  I live in the desert and right now it is 88°, but it is expected to hit 100°
54526
Rainforests are their own ecosystems.  They have a warm and moist climate with rainfall of 79 to 157 inches a year.  The nutrients in the soil cycle rapidly, causing the soils to be nutrient poor.  They have the highest biodiversity of the ecosystmes.
99666
Our coastlines would probably move inward. Estimates range all the way up to several hundred miles, though that's pretty extreme. Some of the more familiar islands, like Hawaii, Iceland, and Japan, might shrink significantly, or even disappear completely. World climates would change. Temperate zones would shrink, and there would probably be a period (possibly long) of some very stormy weather.
617787
Try these statistics from the Weather Network:\n\nhttp://www.theweathernetwork.com/weather/stats/pages/C02096.htm?CABC0308
379268
I would think a warm climate like Florida, Texas, or New Mexico or probably Arizonia?
203167
Climate is more of a long-term, permanent state. For example, a rain forest climate would be wet and warm year-round. Weather is constantly changing; weather includes temporary states like rain or cloudiness. Weather is affected by winds, temperature and humidity.
235317
Western slopes of the western ghats in India; \n\n1)Receive plenty of rains in the rainy season.\n\n2) The climate is hot and humid almost through out the year.\n\n3) It is located in the sub tropical area.\n\n All these are conducive for Evergreen Forest.
349948
For weather you need hot and cold, wind and rain, snow and ice, and sunshine. The earth has plenty of those, and our weather is a world-wide heat-engine driven by the sun, the rotation of the earth, and the tilt of the earth's rotation axis with respect to its orbital plane as it orbits the sun. Thus we get night and day (hot and cold), seasons (rain, snow and ice), and cloudy or sunny days (and cloudy nights too, but it's hard to see clouds at night; and the Moon provides us with somewhat "sunny" nights a few nights every month).\n\nThe moon has plenty of hot and cold and sunshine, so some "weathering" of its surface does occur over billions of years of time, due to heat expansion and cold contraction of "stuff" on its surface. But without wind (no atmosphere) and rain, snow, and ice (no water) there is nothing to cause real weather like we have here on earth.
116865
here's a chart http://www.ncdc.noaa.gov/oa/climate/conversion/windchillchart.html
445035
Climatology is the study of climate, scientifically defined as weather conditions averaged over a period of time, and is a branch of the atmospheric sciences. In contrast to meteorology, which studies short term weather systems lasting up to a few weeks, climatology studies the frequency with which these weather systems occurred in the past. It studies the periodicity of weather events over years to millennia, as well as changes in long-term average weather patterns, in relation to atmospheric conditions. Climatologists, those who practice climatology, study both the nature of climates - local, regional or global - and the natural or human-induced factors that cause climates to change. Climatology considers the past and can help predict future climate change.\n\nsee :\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Climatology\n\nhttp://www.lib.uchicago.edu/e/su/sci/climatology.html\n\nhttp://stommel.tamu.edu/~baum/climatology.html\n\nhttp://www.arts.cornell.edu/dendro/climate.html\n\nhttp://www.usq.edu.au/sciences/biophysci/futurestudents/climatology/default.htm\n\nhttp://www.sciencekomm.at/bio/assoc/climatology.html