Dry climates can limit the availability of water, making it challenging for people to live in these regions. People may need to adapt by using water conservation techniques, building infrastructure for water storage and distribution, and locating settlements near water sources such as rivers or lakes. Additionally, extreme temperatures and limited vegetation in dry regions can also impact where people choose to live.
Physical weathering is most likely to occur in climates with frequent temperature changes, such as in deserts and mountainous regions. These areas experience daily temperature fluctuations that contribute to the expansion and contraction of rocks, leading to physical weathering processes like freeze-thaw cycles and exfoliation.
Near the poles, far from the equator, you would expect to find a cold climate with long winters, short summers, and overall low temperatures. These regions would typically experience polar climates with ice caps and tundra vegetation.
Physical weathering from temperature changes would likely be least common in regions with stable and moderate climates, such as tropical rainforests or areas along the equator where there are minimal temperature fluctuations throughout the year.
Millipedes prefer moist and humid environments, so they are more commonly found in warm climates. However, they can also thrive in cooler temperatures as long as the conditions remain damp and suitable for their habitat.
Chemical weathering would likely have the greatest effect within the tropics due to the warm and humid conditions that promote chemical reactions and the breakdown of minerals. High temperatures and abundant rainfall accelerate the decomposition of rocks and minerals in tropical regions.
Temperature - Chile, Argentina and Mexico Drought - Chile and Mexico Rain Shadow Effect - Andes and other Mountain regions I haven't got the other one yet!
By making the people trying and learning to adjust to the warmer climates,and the climates would be all off balance.
Permafrost is typically found in cold climates, such as polar regions or high mountain elevations where the ground remains frozen year-round.
It would effect regions and their agriculture
The desert is hot and dry, so why would people want to live there?
Hunter-gatherer groups typically confront a variety of climates, ranging from arctic and subarctic regions with cold temperatures, to tropical regions with high humidity and precipitation. These groups often adapt to their environments by wearing appropriate clothing, building shelters, and utilizing specific hunting and gathering techniques suited to the climate.
There would need a source of irrigation water.
A DNA substitution would have the smallest effect if it occurs in regions of the DNA that do not encode for a protein, such as in non-coding regions or introns. These substitutions may not result in a change in the final protein product or its function.
People tend to live in areas of the world that, how do you say it, have temperate climates. Not many people like to live in polar climates, or dry climates. So temperate climate zones are the way to go.
Weathering by frost wedging is most effective in regions with freezing and thawing cycles, typically in colder climates. Regions with temperature fluctuations that allow water to seep into cracks in rocks, freeze, expand, and then thaw can cause significant mechanical weathering through frost wedging.
It depends; in the north and center where desert and temperate climates are found you would find pretty cold temperatures (14 up to 68 ºF). In the southern regions and near the coast you would find much warmer climates, up to 90 ºF.
In every season it can be grown in subtropical or equatorial climates, but in northern tropical regions it should be planted in the spring season. This would be April and May in the northern hemisphere.