Weather In Africa

A large portion of Africa is in the tropics, and with the exception of the pinnacles of mountains in the Great Rift Valley, it never solidifies. The landmass' northern half is essentially leave or bone-dry, while its focal and southern territories contain both savanna fields and extremely thick wilderness (rainforest) districts. Africa is the most blazing mainland on earth; dry grounds and betrays include 60% of the whole land surface.

The population of African Lions has been cut in half since the early 1950s. Currently there are less than 21,000 in all of Africa. They eat zebra, giraffe, buffalo, and sometimes rhino.

The Asian Malayan Tiger is a critically endangered subspecies of tiger with only 250 to 340 left in the world. They typically eat wild boar, deer, and bears. They will also attack weak baby elephants.

The Asian Serval feeds on rodents, birds, reptiles, fish, frogs and insects. Servals have a hunting success rate of 50%. The coat color is pale yellow with black markings, either of large spots that tend to merge into longitudinal stripes on the neck and back, or of numerous small spots, which give a speckled appearance.

The African Wild Dogs diet is based on rodents and birds. As human settlements expand, the dogs have sometimes developed a taste for livestock, though significant damage is rare. Unfortunately, they are often hunted and killed by farmers who fear for their domestic animals. There are less than 5,000 animals left in Africa.

Africa is the hottest continent on earth; dry lands and deserts comprise 60% of the entire land surface. The Sahara Desert (including its satellite deserts) is the world's largest hot desert, and temperature above 37.78 °C (100 °F) are common.

The Climate of Asia is moist across southeast sections, and dry across much of the interior. Some of the largest daily temperature ranges on Earth occur in western sections of Asia.

The climate varies widely due to its large geographical size, but by far the largest part of Australia is desert or semi-arid. ... The northern part of the country has a tropical climate, varied between tropical rainforests, grasslands and part desert.

North America, extending to within 10° of latitude of both the equator and the North Pole, embraces every climatic zone, from tropical rain forest and savanna on the lowlands of Central America to areas of permanent ice cap in central Greenland.

The climate condition in most of South America is usually tropical. It is humid (dry) tropical and tropical savanna in the north. It is humid subtropical in the southeast. Rainfall is different depending on the place.

The climate of Europe varies from subtropical to polar. The Mediterranean climate of the south is dry and warm. The western and northwestern parts have a mild, generally humid climate, influenced by the North Atlantic Drift. In central and eastern Europe the climate is of the humid continental-type with cool summers.