What is the climate in Guatemala. for a project?
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Except for the south coastal area, and the vast lowlands of the Peten in the north, Guatemala is mountainous, with a hot tropical climate – more temperate in the highlands, and drier in the easternmost departments. All of the major cities are situated in the southern half of the country; the major cities are the capital Guatemala City, Quetzaltenango and Escuintla. The largest lake Lago de Izabal is situated close to the Caribbean coast. Guatemala's location on the Atlantic Ocean has left it a target for hurricanes, including Hurricane Mitch in 1998 and Hurricane Stan in 2005, in which upwards of 1,500 died.
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3°C\nFeels like : -3°C \nRelative humidity : 93% \nWind : 31 km/h N \nBarometric pressure : 100.7 kPa  \nDewpoint : 2°C
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As you probably know, CAFTA is a free trade agreement. Guatemala is a very poor country which bases its economy on agriculture. It's manufacturing and construction field cannot compete the free trade; there is an imbalance between exports and imports...Furthermore, this agreement hits hard the workers' rights because they are being given low salaries, while -at the same time- the american companies make a lot of profit.
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here you go, use this site:\nhttp://www.noaa.gov/climate.html \nhttp://www.ncdc.noaa.gov/oa/documentlibrary/hcs/hddcdd0905prelim.txt
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HEY CAN U PLZ TELL ME IN A BIT DETAIL WAT U NEED FOR UR PROJECT . I HAVE GOT A BIT INTREST IN AGRICULTURE . IF U CAN TELL ME WAT U MAINLY NEED THEN I CAN HELP U . I M ONLINE NOW U CAN ALSO CHAT WITH ME .OK
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Follow the following links ::\nhttp://www.discoverybangladesh.com/meetbangladesh/climate.html\nOR\nhttp://www.cia.gov/cia/publications/factbook/geos/bg.html
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The topic is very vast. You could try this strategy: select major countries along the Equator, like Brazil, Equador, African countries, etc. and find information on these countries: agriculture, people, etc. This will help you find all the information you need. \n\nTry also these links, if you want:\n\nClimate and vegetation : http://www.scalloway.org.uk/clim9.htm \nhttp://www.meteorologyclimate.com/Equatorial-climate.htm\n\nDisasters: http://www.unescap.org/mced2000/pacific/background/disasters.htm\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Equator
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Climate and Weather:\nhttp://www.gov.pe.ca/infopei/index.php3?number=856&lang=E\n\nAnything else can probably be found in the links below.
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Mine would be in the Upper Rockies with a temp of -20F. When I was in Germany in Kassel on the side of a mountian there it got down to -60C with the Wind Chill factor.
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Temperate_rainforest
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Growing climate and available source of labor.
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try this site, sometimes you have to pay a couple bucks to get the info\n\nhttp://www.ncdc.noaa.gov/oa/climateresearch.html
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Seems it's hot and humid all year round there, with a drier season from June to October and a wetter season from March to June. \nThe average temperature is around 31C/88F\nHope that helps.
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info\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alpine_climate\n\ngraph\nhttp://www.vaw.ethz.ch/research/glaciology/permafrost/gz_permafrost_temp_monitoring_1.jpg/image\nhttp://www.cbr.washington.edu/data/Streams/dataimg/Storet134.gif
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Definitely over Panama. The amount of moisture the air can hold has a strong (exponential) dependence on temperature.\nTherefore, on cold weather it holds much less moisture before it condensates.
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Guatemala. Kids work there. I know because I'm from there. The make fireworks and sometimes they get badly injured for poor gunpowder handling. Also Mexico, Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, and many African countires have child labor
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The big unknown in your question is what the weather would be like.\n\nKeep in mind that the amount of rainfall could still be the same on a worldwide basis.  Almost all of the water evaporated from the ocean falls as rain within about 100 miles of the coast.  \n\nYou know that in South America, rain forests are located far inland, even in the center of the contient.  So, it doesn't take evaporation from the ocean to sustain an extremely wet climate.\n\nPresumably, the ocean basins would be covered by forests.  They put a tremendous amount of water into the air through transpiration.  What would the climate be like at such a low elevation?  This would dramatically change the albedo of the earth; much more sunlight would be absorbed!  Overall, the world would be much hotter.\n\nYou would still have large freswater lakes on the continents, and presumably at some places in the ocean basins.\n\nHeck, I have a PhD in geology and I can't answer this question.  What would the climate be like?  Would the lower albedo cause a runaway greenhouse effect, or would the higher average temperature evaporate more water making more clouds to completely offset the increased albedo?\n\nTell your professor there isn't enough information about what the climate would be like.