Difference between Climate and Weather
Question by Guest | 2013-09-03 at 22:25
Actually, my question is already in the title: What is the difference between climate and weather? Or can you use both terms interchangeably?
Related Topics
The Best Dating Locations
Tip | 0 Comments
Google Tips: Weather forecast for cities
Info | 0 Comments
Best Dating Locations: Bad Weather
List | 21 Items | 0 Comments
Local Gravity for different Places and Planets
Info | 0 Comments
Micro SD Memory Cards: Difference between microSD, microSDHC, microSDXC and microSDUC
Info | 12 Comments
Google Tips
Tip | 0 Comments
Best Dating Locations: Good Weather
List | 36 Items | 0 Comments
Important Note
Please note: The contributions published on askingbox.com are contributions of users and should not substitute professional advice. They are not verified by independents and do not necessarily reflect the opinion of askingbox.com. Learn more.
Participate
Ask your own question or write your own article on askingbox.com. That’s how it’s done.
Weather is just the current state of the sun, the clouds, the wind, the temperature, the air pressure, the humidity, the rain and so on in a particular place at a particular time.
If you say that it is raining, the sun is shining, it's warm or cold, or there are clouds in the sky, you are speaking about the weather.
Climate refers to the complete annual progression of the weather, for example, for a particular region or a whole climate zone.
If you look, for example, at monthly curves of temperature or rainfall or you are talking about the typical weather of a place, you are speaking about the climate.
2013-09-04 at 17:55
Weather is here and now.
Climate is the long-time average.
2013-09-05 at 18:37