Arid, semiarid, semihumid, humid are meteorological terms that describe the ratio between the precipitation amounts and the potential evaporation in a region. Arides Climate means that over three decades, on average, the rainfall has been below potential evaporation in over ten months a year. In humid climate, the rainfall is above potential evaporation in more than ten months a year. In areas with a semi-aridemic climate, potential evaporation exceeds the precipitation in six to nine months per year; for semihumid, precipitations in six to nine months outweigh potential evaporation.
Or, in a simplified manner, if the annual breakdown is less than 250 mm. This is also referred to as a dry climate. It is known, for example, on dried streams during the summer.
The diagram shows a constant precipitation of at least 20 mm or more throughout the year. With increased rainfall in the months of time, June, July and November and December.
I am not a real geography expert – but I think there are certainly places that have a mixed climate; In my opinion, this is the case, for example, in New York – although it lies at the Atlantic Ocean, in particular in winter it has continental elements through the polar flow…
Okay, thank you. Could you possibly answer me if you can say to any place that it has an oceanic or continental climate, or does it not work at all places?
Arid, semiarid, semihumid, humid are meteorological terms that describe the ratio between the precipitation amounts and the potential evaporation in a region. Arides Climate means that over three decades, on average, the rainfall has been below potential evaporation in over ten months a year. In humid climate, the rainfall is above potential evaporation in more than ten months a year. In areas with a semi-aridemic climate, potential evaporation exceeds the precipitation in six to nine months per year; for semihumid, precipitations in six to nine months outweigh potential evaporation.
Source: https://www.eskp.de/basic/climate change/arid-humid-935743/
Or, in a simplified manner, if the annual breakdown is less than 250 mm. This is also referred to as a dry climate. It is known, for example, on dried streams during the summer.
The diagram shows a constant precipitation of at least 20 mm or more throughout the year. With increased rainfall in the months of time, June, July and November and December.
Hey, are the months January to early April and October to December then humid months?
Arid – dry: every month in which the precipitation is below the temperature line.
Humid – moist: every month in which the precipitation is above the temperature line.
During the transition months one will carry out day reviews to decide whether the month is arid or humid…
Okay, thank you. Are the months January to mid April and October to December humid months?
As far as I remember my Earth Science lesson, yes…
Okay, thank you.
I am not a real geography expert – but I think there are certainly places that have a mixed climate; In my opinion, this is the case, for example, in New York – although it lies at the Atlantic Ocean, in particular in winter it has continental elements through the polar flow…
Okay, thank you.
Could you possibly answer me if you can say to any place that it has an oceanic or continental climate, or does it not work at all places?
I don't understand what you mean – it's recorded a rainfall for every month…
Okay, so despite the gap between the temperature curve and the freezing point (zero degree), even if there is no precipitation there?