This map of comparing climates of the cities has been created using Global environmental stratification. The Global environmental stratification (GEnS) is based on statistical clustering of bioclimate data (WorldClim). GEnS consists of 125 strata, which have been aggregated into 18 global environmental zones (labeled A to R) based on the dendrogram
Read more: Find cities with similar climate
Related post: – Sum of average temperatures & suicides in Europe
Read more: European average annual temperature
Source: www.metricmaps.org/2017/11/02/who-pays-more-in-salary-us-state-or-federal-jobs
Read more: Who Pays More in Salary: State or Federal GovernmentTrade as % of U.S. state GDP 1 Michigan – 38.0% ($178 billion) 2 Louisiana – 35.1% ($84 billion) 3
Read more: How reliant is each US state on foreign trade?Precipitation varies widely across the United States, from a low of 2.3 inches per year in California’s Death Valley to
Read more: Average precipitation in the lower 48 states of the United StatesReddit user: triton1982 Related posts: – Where Europe and Asia would fit in North America climate-wise – Climate analogues of
Read more: Places in the World whose climates match with places in China
Each region of India climatically equivalent to the regions of the World whose names are overprinted, in the above map.
Read more: Climate analogues of IndiaPrecipitation varies significantly across the U.S. Late summer and autumn tropical cyclones bring rain, dropping across the Atlantic states and Gulf area. In winter and spring, Pacific storm systems get Hawaii and the western U.S. states most precipitation. Low-pressure moving up the U.S.’s eastern shore brings cold season precipitation to the Mid-West and Northeast U.S. states.
Read more: Wettest and Driest Seasons/Months in the United States
Nevada receives 241 mm of rain annually while Hawaii gets 1,618 mm. Death Valley sees about 50 mm, Mount Waiʻaleʻale over 11,700 mm. The United States shows extreme precipitation contrasts shaped by mountains, coastlines, and seasonal patterns. Since 1901, precipitation has increased 4.6 mm per decade nationally, but the Southwest has become drier while northern and eastern regions receive more rainfall.
Read more: Precipitation Across America