There is no climate change in equator. why?
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Equatorial Climates
Even during the rest of the year, equatorial regions often experience a hot climate with little seasonal variation. As a result, many equatorial cultures recognize two seasons—wet and dry. The wet, or rainy, season often lasts most of the year. Near the equator, there is little temperature change throughout the year, though there may be dramatic differences in rainfall and humidity. The terms summer, autumn, winter and spring do not generally apply. The evidence is clear: the main cause of climate change is burning fossil fuels such as oil, gas, and coal. When burnt, fossil fuels release carbon dioxide into the air, causing the planet to heat up.
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At the equator, there is a net surplus of energy – meaning more radiation is absorbed by the Earth's surface than is emitted – which drives the hot, humid climate of the tropics. ... As atmospheric gases absorb incoming solar radiation, they warm up and the gas molecules move faster.
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