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Published on Nov 23, 2015
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MORE DECKS TO EXPLORE
PRESENTATION OUTLINE
Climate-the composite or generally prevailing weather conditions of a region, as temperature, air pressure, humidity, precipitation, sunshine, cloudiness, and winds, throughout the year, averaged over a series of years.
Photo by @notnixon
Comparison-Climate may include precipitation, temperature, humidity, sunshine, wind velocity, phenomena such as fog, frost, and hail storms over a long period of time. Weather includes sunshine, rain, cloud cover, winds, hail, snow, sleet, freezing rain, flooding, blizzards, ice storms, thunderstorms, steady rains from a cold front or warm front, excessive heat, heat waves and more
Photo by Ken Whytock
Information-Climate of the United States
The climate of the United States varies by location and by time of year. Climate Normals, monthly climate reports, and drought information are a few of the many datasets and products found under our climate section.
Photo by erin leigh mcconnell
Information-Weather is the state of the atmosphere at a specific time and place, with respect to temperature, precipitation, and other factors such as cloudiness. Weather is generated by many forces, some obvious, some not. Warm, humid air masses blowing in from oceans, for example, fuel rains. Sunlight heats the land, generating thermals that help produce summer thunderstorms.
Photo by Foxspain Fotografía
CLIMATE MAP
Description- Climate is the average weather usually taken over a 30-year time period for a particular region and time period. Climate is not the same as weather, but rather, it is the average pattern of weather for a particular region. Weather describes the short-term state of the atmosphere.
Photo by MightyBoyBrian
Effected by body's of water- Lakes, oceans, ponds, streams and other large bodies of water create mild, temperate climates by cooling surrounding air in the summer and retaining warm air during the winter. In general, larger bodies of water produce the most dramatic effects on surrounding climate. Water takes longer to heat and cool than land surfaces; this delay causes water to retain heat during the winter and remain at a lower temperature in the summer.
Photo by wili_hybrid
Altitude affects climate in that the higher up you get, the more the temperature drops. The temperature goes down roughly 4 degrees Fahrenheit for every 1,000 feet you climb. Altitude is the subject's distance from the sea. This is why a lot of high-up places such as mountaintops often get snow for most of the year when other places do not, no matter how low the temperature drops.
Photo by Michael Kappel
Best Answer: The higher latitude you go, or closer you get to the north pole, the colder the climate is, and the lower latitude you go, or the closer to the equator you get, the warmer and more tropical the climate becomes.
Most of the hurricanes occur at a lower latitude, and most of your extreme cold and snowstorms happen at a higher latitude.
Photo by davedehetre
If I lived in climates clothing I would always be hot or cold.
Photo by voyageAnatolia.blogspot.com
Living in climates plants would be hot and dry
Photo by Stuck in Customs
To live in climates animals it would be about finding plants and animals to eat.
Photo by kevin dooley
To live in its source of food water and shelter would be easy because that's what you need to survive.
Photo by Dmitry Chertousov
