what are the types of climates around the world?
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Consequently, today's climate regions are classified on the basis of temperature and precipitation alone. Examples of such climate schemes are the Köppen climate classification and the Thornthwaite climate classification. In broad terms, climate zones range in latitude from tropical (hot, no real seasons based on temperature) to mid-latitude (moderate; conventional winter-spring-summer-autumn seasons) to polar (cold; strong seasonality; long winters). They also divide into Continental (high contrast between summer and winter) and Maritime (ocean influence moderates temperature extremes, but generally contribute extra moisture to local weather patterns). The mid-latitude 'conventional four seasons' only work well in the mid-latitudes. In other regions, the more useful divide is into "wet" and "dry" seasons based on the monsoon.\n\nSome specific climates:\n\nTropical climate \nSubtropical climate \nArid climate \nSemiarid climate \nMediterranean climate \nTemperate climate \nOceanic climate \nContinental climate \nAlpine climate \nSubarctic climate \nPolar climate \nClimate of Antarctica
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http://www.blueplanetbiomes.org/climate.htm
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Climate is the weather for a specific place over a certain amount of time and weather is what is happening outside right now.
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a climate similar to those found on and around the equator.
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Asia\nAustralia\nAntartica\nNorth America\nSouth America\nEurope\nAfrica
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Go here - http://www.worldclimate.com/
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I don't know that there is an accurate answer to that question as there are not weather stations on all parts of the globe. Pacific Ocean, Antarctica, Himalyas etc
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Northern Nevada and Utah have great examples of this type of climate. It tends to be warm and dry but does have four seasons. Hard to explain even though I lived in an area like this. It is usually called high desert
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warm arid and tropical regions
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Tropical, hot, sunny.\nor\nare you talking about todays weather for mexico?
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north america, south america, europe, africa, asia, australia, antarctica
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Tropical "The tropical desert is an environment of extremes: it is the driest and hottest place on earth. Rainfall is sporadic and in some years no measurable precipitation falls at all. The terribly dry conditions of the deserts is due to the year-round influence of subtropical high pressure and continentality"\n(see resource below)\n\nwhat we will call subtropical desert is fairly warm, with average annual temperatures above 10° C and precipitation up to 100 cm/year.  The temperate desert is less well-defined, but again precipitation is less (usually much less) than 100 cm/year and average annual temperature is less than 10° C. (see second link below)\n\nHope that helps! Good luck!!
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Weather is an all-encompassing term used to describe all of the many and varied phenomena that can occur in the atmosphere of a planet. The term is normally taken to mean the activity of these phenomena over short periods of time, usually no more than a few days in length. Average atmospheric conditions over significantly longer periods are known as climate. Usage of the two terms often overlaps and the concepts are obviously very closely related.
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Different temperature different times of the year\nhurricanes are when water temperature is warm
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There are a number of different sites, depending upon what  area you are interested in. I know mostly about US sites, so if you're trying to find out about other areas/countries/continents, this may not help.\n\nFor a few Western US states, this is a very good site:\nhttp://www.wrcc.dri.edu/CLIMATEDATA.html\n\nThis gives a list of NWS offices in the US, but some of the local offices are good for providing data, other are not. You have to fish around to find what you want.\nhttp://www.nws.noaa.gov/organization.php
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Try www.weatherbase.com. They provide info on all the major cities around the world on all the weather parameters over the years. For example, they have 37 years of data for Chicago, IL. Best wishes for your meteorlogical persuits.\nBlaize
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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