Temperate cold refers to regions with cool to cold temperatures, often experiencing frost and snow in winter, and moderate temperatures in summer. Temperate warm refers to regions with mild to warm temperatures, typically having hot summers and relatively mild winters.
The climate in England ranges but has a warm summer with temperatures exceeding 21'C and a mild/cold winter depending on where you are.
Alaska- winter: frigid. summer: mildly warm/cold. Hawaii - averages 60-80 degrees year round California - warm/hot summers, mild winters North Pacific - warm summers, cold winters Southwest - hot summers, mild winters Rocky Mountains - mild/warm summers, cold winters Mid-West - warm/hot summers, cold winters Northeast - warm/hot summers, cold winters Southeast - warm/hot summers, mild/cold winters
cold temperature
temperate: Celcius/centigrade temperatures mild - cool winters 8deg avg (5deg a cold day) mild - warm summers 18-24deg quite cloudy but not as much rain as you hear about (thats the west!)
The temperate zone is neither hot nor cold, but rather has moderate and mild temperatures. This zone typically experiences distinct seasons with warm summers and cool winters.
temperate: Celcius/centigrade temperatures mild - cool winters 8deg avg (5deg a cold day) mild - warm summers 18-24deg quite cloudy but not as much rain as you hear about (thats the west!)
Warm; because they are cold blooded they need to be warm to survive.
Mild weather typically refers to temperatures that are comfortable and moderate, falling between warm and cold extremes. It often implies a pleasant and enjoyable climate that is neither too hot nor too cold.
Warm blooded
A cold front typically lowers temperatures as it moves in. Cold air is denser than warm air, so as the cold front displaces the warm air, temperatures tend to drop.
The temperatures on earth are very cold and very hot