Isn't it the closer to the equator the warmer it is and the farther the colder? because that's what my Biology teacher told me cx
Your distance from the equator affects the climate you experience. Areas closer to the equator tend to have warmer temperatures year-round, while those farther away experience more variation in temperature between seasons. Being close to the equator also means more direct sunlight, influencing plant growth and biodiversity.
Climates closer to the equator are warmer, and those closer to the poles (either north or south) are colder.
Tropical
temperatures get warmer as you get near the equator due to the closer the equator is to the sun than the poles. Usually as you get to the equator the weather becomes more tropical and humid but it is still warm.
Tides are generally lower near the Equator compared to regions farther from it due to the centrifugal force resulting from the Earth's rotation. This effect causes water to bulge at the equator, meaning tides are less extreme in these areas.
Biodiversity tends to increase as you move toward the equator because temperatures tend to be warmer.
The temperatures at the equator tend to be higher because the equator receives more direct sunlight.
Your distance from the equator affects the climate you experience. Areas closer to the equator tend to have warmer temperatures year-round, while those farther away experience more variation in temperature between seasons. Being close to the equator also means more direct sunlight, influencing plant growth and biodiversity.
Climates closer to the equator are warmer, and those closer to the poles (either north or south) are colder.
This statement is incorrect. Generally, areas closer to the Equator receive more direct sunlight and therefore tend to be warmer. As you move further away from the Equator towards the poles, temperatures typically decrease.
Places in the world where indigenous people live tend to have high biodiversity.
Tropical
temperatures get warmer as you get near the equator due to the closer the equator is to the sun than the poles. Usually as you get to the equator the weather becomes more tropical and humid but it is still warm.
Tides are generally lower near the Equator compared to regions farther from it due to the centrifugal force resulting from the Earth's rotation. This effect causes water to bulge at the equator, meaning tides are less extreme in these areas.
The equator experiences relatively consistent sunlight throughout the year, resulting in minimal seasonal variations in temperature. As a result, areas near the equator tend to have a warm climate with only slight changes in temperature between seasons.
Landmasses located closer to the equator in the southern hemisphere tend to have warmer climates due to their proximity to the sun's direct rays. This can result in tropical or subtropical climates with higher temperatures and more consistent rainfall. Additionally, landmasses closer to the equator in the southern hemisphere may experience more diverse ecosystems and a greater variety of plant and animal species.
Temperature and latitude are inversely related - generally, as you move closer to the equator (lower latitudes), temperatures tend to be higher, while as you move towards the poles (higher latitudes), temperatures tend to be lower. This relationship is due to the angle at which sunlight hits the Earth's surface, with more direct sunlight at lower latitudes leading to higher temperatures.