What are the 4 different types of seasons?
Answers
winter, spring, summer, autumn
Explanation:
In most of the mid-latitudes (including the U.S., southern Canada, most of Europe, Central Asia, China, Japan, southern Australia, New Zealand, southern South America), there are the typical four seasons: spring, summer, fall/autumn, and winter. But these seasons vary somewhat. In the U.S. South, summer means hot and humid weather, while in England it means pleasantly warm weather. Similarly, some places get lots of cold and snow in winter, while places closer to the equator (but outside the tropics) only experience cool temperatures and the occasional frost or freeze. Deciduous trees lose their leaves in fall and regrow them in spring. However, not all temperate climates have deciduous trees. Much of the tropics instead have a wet season and a dry season. A similar phenomenon happens in the Mediterranean climates of Southern Europe, Northern Africa, and California, where the rainy season occurs in winter. When the heavy precipitation comes in the summer, it is known as a monsoon; this is what happens in India. This is caused by changes in wind patterns. Some coastal tropical and subtropical places have a hurricane season, when there is an increased risk of tropical cyclones. Also, remember Southern Hemisphere seasons are the opposite of Northern Hemisphere seasons.