No. Humidity in Antarctica is about five percent, making the continent a desert: the driest continent on earth.
No, it is not humid enough for mold to grow.
Antarctica doesn't.
Locusts live in hot humid areas of the world.
Antarctica does not have a humid equatorial climate region. The continent is characterized by its polar climate, with cold temperatures and dry conditions prevailing throughout most of the year.
They are both tropical rain forests and they are both warm and humid, with temperatures that vary from 26-28 degrees C.
Air over Panama would contain more water vapor compared to Antarctica. Panama is located in a tropical region with high temperatures and humidity, leading to more water vapor in the air. In contrast, Antarctica is a cold and dry polar region with very little moisture in the air.
A humid subtropical climate is characterized by hot and humid summers with frequent thunderstorms and mild winters. These regions typically experience high levels of precipitation throughout the year, often with a distinct wet and dry season. Temperatures can vary widely, with warm to hot summers and mild to cool winters.
humid
It is humid.
humid
Europe is very humid.
Very humid.