Climate battle: Europe vs. United States
Posted 05-09-2015 at 02:57 PM by dcasey98
Quote:
Here's a subtropical climate (Europe has actually large subtropical areas like the Black Sea Coast, the Po Valley, ecc.): Milan - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
An arid climate: Almería - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
And finally a tropical climate (while not being located in Europe, France's overseas department are part of the EU): Nouméa - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
An arid climate: Almería - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
And finally a tropical climate (while not being located in Europe, France's overseas department are part of the EU): Nouméa - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
2) That's not an Arid climate, that's a Semi-Arid climate. Europe has no Arid climates.
3) Not only does the U.S. have Hawaii, an island fairly close to the mainland (compared to the examples people of Europe are throwing out, like islands located across the globe from them,) and even located on the same tectonic plate as the west coast, and is actually a state, and therefore must be included, but it also has substantially large regions of Tropical Rainforest, Tropical Monsoon, and Tropical Savanna climates in Florida, Tropical Savanna climates in far South Texas, and Tropical Rainforest and Tropical Savanna climates in Hawaii. Europe has nothing that can compare.
And honestly, the climate zones that are even considered Semi-Arid in Europe are so small, so cold on average, and so easily interchangeable with Mediterranean that they're hardly worth mentioning
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