Descriptive Climate In Brazil

The Brazilian Rainforest is one of the most unique, vast, and diverse regions of the world. To get a general idea of the diversity of the Rainforest, it makes up a total of one-third of the world forests (more than four million square kilometers), it contains half of the total number of named species in the world (eighty-thousand plant species, 1,500 fish species, and one-forth of the 8,600 bird species), and is the world largest holder of genes (Library 138-139). To say the least, the Brazilian Rainforest is one of the most important natural resources we, as humans, know. It would seem that this knowledge, alone, would also make the Brazilian Rainforest one of the most protected land areas on Earth as well. However, the situation is

In Brazil, most of the climate is very hot and humid. The climate in Brazil is very hot and humid near the Equator, which is an imaginary line halfway between the North and South Pole. The southern part of Brazil is nearer to the Arctic Region, so cool air blows in the from the south and make this part of Brazil much cooler in temperature.

Amazon rainforest has a tropical climate or also know as the equatorial climate. It is humid throughout the year and has an average temperature of 28 degree celsius. We can not really divide the climate between summer and winter as it has a annual temperature range of 2 degree celsius. The temperature difference between day and night is about 2 to 5 degree celsius. The climate is not as hot as we may except it rarely goes above 30 degree celsius. but the only trouble in the rainforest is the humidity which causes a feeling of lack of air. Due to the humidity we can not really see a dry season in the amazon as it rains thought out the year. We can divide rainfall in Amazon into into two parts rainy and not so rainy.

Brazil is divided into five primary geographic areas: The Southern Highlands, the Norther Guiana, Brazilian Highlands central and east, the massive Amazon River Basin, Pantanal wetland areas of the southwest.

Brazil borders every nation except Chile and Ecuador. Brazil is divided into Brazilian Highlands, or plateau, in the South American River Basin in the North. Brazil has rainforests, rivers, grasslands, and beaches. Brazil has more people and land than any other place in South America. Over a third of Brazil is covered by the Amazon and it’s over 200 tributaries. There are many rivers in Brazil. One major river is the Amazon River and it’s actually the second largest river in the world. The Amazon River is anywhere between 6,259 km / 3,903 mi and 6,712 km/ 4,195 mi long. The Amazon River supplies 20 percent of all the water that the world’s rivers pour into the ocean. Brazil also has rainforests. The largest rainforest is located in Brazil itself and that is the Amazon Rainforest. It has more than 1.2 billion acres in size. In matter of fact the rainforest is located

The tropical rain forest has a very warm but damp climate. The weather is mostly rainy and the temperature is warm. The temperature goes from 70-85F

Tropical rainforest-Tropical rainforests balance the world’s climate. They help to balance climate change by absorbing carbon dioxide. The tropical rainforest is very wet with 200-1000 cm of rain per year. With this much rain the humidity is rather high - 77%-88%. The temperature is 21-30 degrees celsius. All this makes the tropical rainforest a very lush and beautiful.

There are24 states, two territories, and one federal state. Brazil’s climate, vegetation, and topography are varied. Dense forests dominate the northern regions, including the rain forests of the Amazon Basin. … The Brazilian climate is generally tropical or semitropical, but there is a temperate zone south of the Tropic of Capricorn.

The average rain fall a rain forest receives is 50 to 260 inches yearly (125-660 centimeters). Rain forest belongs in a wet climate. Its temperature does not go higher than 93 degrees (34 degrees Celsius) or drop below 68 degrees (20 degrees Celsius). The rain forests average humidity is 77%-88%. Almost all rain forests are near the equator. Half of all plant and animal species are in the rain forest. Tropical rain forests produce 40% of earth’s oxygen. ¼ of all plants in the rain forest creates medicine. 100-300 species are in the rain forest mostly in South America. That would be 2 and ½ acre (1 Hectare).

The tropical Rainforest is a forest of tall trees in an area of warmth during the whole year. On average, 125 – 660 cm of rain falls annually. Rain forests belong to the wet climate group. The temperature inside a rainforest will more than likely not get over 34 degrees, or drop below 20 degrees. Humidity in the tropical areas is in the high 70’s and low 80’s. Almost all rainforests are close to the equator if not through the equator. Rainforests now only cover less than 6% of Earths surface area. This causing deforestation and endangering species towards extinction. Rainforests that are tropical produce more than 40% of the oxygen on Earth. A rainforest has the most unique trees than any area other biome in the world. Scientists have discovered

Brazil’s warmest month is January and the coolest month is July. Temperatures are the hottest in the south. Brazil is the 5th largest country in the world. 5 percent of Brazil is above 3000 feet. Brazil’s rain forests are north of the land. According to the website CultureGrams, “The most populated direction of land is southeast. The southeast of Brazil has

The tropical rainforest is located near the equator and 50% are founded in Latin America. Brazil contains one third of the world’s tropical rainforest and the rest are located in either Southeast Asia , the Pacific Islands or West Africa. The tropical rainforest is consumed by tall trees, who get an average of 50 to 260 inches (125 to 660 cm.) of rain falls yearly. The rainforest belongs to a wet climate group in which the temperature does not normally gets higher than 93 °F (34 °C) or drops below 68 °F (20 °C). The Rainforest covers less than 6% of the Earth but scientists suggest that more than half of the world’s animal and plant population habit in the rainforest. The trees prodace 40% of the world’s oxygen and 70% of the rainforests plant

This journal explain the ecological changes of the rainforest both in Peru and Brazil while explaining economic effects of the deforestation. Not only does it explain the ecological effects and change of landscape but it explains the damage to farmers today and the loss of economic stability. It is a good source to analyze the changes of more recent times. This journal will help me in the research of more recent numerical data (1999) to relate the effects of deforestation from the past and the effects felt

The Amazon has a tropical climate. Since the Amazon Rain Forest is near the equator it is always likely to be hot and humid. The average temperature of the Amazon Rain Forest is 80 degrees Fahrenheit. (World Book) Yet, the temperature feels much hotter due to the constant humidity in the Amazon. The reason it is so humid in the Amazon is the rainfall the Amazon receives. In the Amazon it rains around 60 to 175 inches a year. In addition, thunderstorms happen in the Amazon around 200 days a year. In the areas nearest to equator there is constant rainfall year round. (Facts on File) The Amazon is divided into 4 parts: the emergent layer, the canopy, the understory, and the forest floor. The emergent layer is the part on top of the trees. This area receives lots of sunlight, low humidity, and lots of wind. The canopy area is the part of the tallest trees. This part still receives a lot of sunlight. After that section follows the understory and the forest floor. The lower you get in the Amazon the less sunlight and humidity there is. (Facts on File) In conclusion,

Two sites were selected to compare the land biodiversity change due to climate change in future. First site was selected from Brazilian Amazon site and second one was from Boreal forest, Canada (figure 1). Both sites were selected based on few criteria, that’s were- elevation, temperature and mostly untouched by human, to get a clear prediction of climate change effect on these two types of site. Our Amazon site is in the east-central region of state of Para, Brazil. Xingu river is flowing north-south from west site of this place. Floresta Nacional do Tapirapéaquiri is situated south-east site of the selected study place. As region is within the Brazilian Central Plateau area, so the elevation ranges from 18 to 46 m from sea level. The