Weather refers to the short-term atmospheric conditions of a specific place at a particular time, such as temperature, rainfall, humidity, or wind on a given day. Climate, on the other hand, describes the long-term average weather patterns of a region over many years, usually 30 years or more. In simple terms, weather tells us what is happening now, while climate explains what usually happens over time.
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Sruthi Somanchi· 4 years ago
Authorwhat is the difference between weather and climate?
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Updated on07/01/26
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Replying to the question above
Answered on11/19/21
The weather refers to what you are seeing outside in the any given day. So, fer reference, it may be 75 temperatures as bright or 20 degrees and snowing heavily. That's how it's going to be.
The climate is the median of those meteorological conditions. In January, for example, you can anticipate snow in the North, while July in the Southeastern will be warm and muggy. This is climatic change. Extreme values, such as record high temperatures or record rainfall, are also part of the climatic record. If your local weather forecaster says, "Today we hit a new high record for this day," she's referring to climate records
Also Read :- Why does india have a monsoon type of climate?
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