Humid subtropical climate

Warm temperate with hot summer climate zones of the world according to a modified Köppen climate classification that uses a threshold of 0 °C (32 °F) for the coldest month.

Cfa

Cwa

A humid subtropical climate is a zone of climate characterized by hot, humid summers, and cool to mild winters. These climates normally lie on the southeast side of all continents, generally between latitudes 25° and 35° and are located poleward from adjacent tropical climates.

While many subtropical climates tend to be located at or near coastal locations, in some cases they extend inland, most notably in China and the United States , where they exhibit more pronounced seasonal variations and sharper contrasts between summer and winter, as part of a gradient between the more tropical climates of the southern coasts of these countries and the more continental climates of China and the United States ' northern and central regions (localities around the Ohio and Yangtze rivers exhibiting continental influence from the north, compared to climates around the Gulf of Mexico and the South China Sea, which exhibit tropical influence due to their southern coastal positions).

The humid subtropical climate classification was officially created under the Trewartha Climate classification. [citation needed] Trewartha attempted to redefine middle latitude climates in the Koppen system since many climatologists argued that his "C" climate zone was too broad. Trewartha attempted to separate the middle latitude in three zones (subarctic, temperate, and subtropical). In this classification, climates are termed humid subtropical when they have at least 8 months with a mean temperature above 10 °C (50 °F).

Under the Holdridge life zones classification, the subtropical climates have a biotemperature between the frost or critical temperature line, 16 to 18 °C (61 to 64 °F) (depending on locations in the world) and 24 °C (75 °F), and these climates are humid (or even perhumid or superhumid) when the potential evapotranspiration (PET) ratio (= PET / Precipitation) is less than 1.[1][2] In the Holdridge classification, the humid subtropical climates coincide more or less with the warmest Cfa and Cwa climates and the less warm humid tropical "Köppen" climates (Aw, Am and Af).

In a humid subtropical climate, summers are typically long, hot and humid. Monthly mean summer temperatures are normally between 24 and 27 °C (75 and 81 °F). A deep current of tropical air dominates the humid subtropics at the time of high sun, and daily intense (but brief) convective thundershowers are common. Summer high temperatures are typically in the high 20s to mid-30s °C (80s or 90s °F), while overnight lows in the summer are typically in the lower 20s °C (70s °F). Monthly mean temperatures in winter are often mild, typically averaging 7.5 to 16 °C (45.5 to 60.8 °F). Daytime highs in winter normally are in the 10 to 16 °C (50 to 61 °F) range, while overnight lows are from 2 to 7 °C (36 to 45 °F), though the poleward boundaries of this climate feature colder temperatures.[3]

Rainfall often shows a summer peak, especially where monsoons are well developed, as in Southeast Asia and South Asia. Other areas have a more uniform or varying rainfall cycles, but consistently lack any predictably dry summer months. Most summer rainfall occurs during thunderstorms that build up due to the intense surface heating and strong subtropical sun angle. Weak tropical lows that move in from adjacent warm tropical oceans, as well as infrequent tropical storms often contribute to summer seasonal rainfall peaks. Winter rainfall is often associated with large storms in the westerlies that have fronts that reach down into subtropical latitudes. However, many subtropical climates such as southeast Asia and Florida in the United States have very dry winters, with frequent brush fires and water shortages.

## Contents

* 1 Breakdown of letters
* 2 Africa
* 3 Asia
* 3.1 East Asia
* 3.2 South Asia
* 3.3 Western Asia
* 4 North America
* 5 South America
* 6 Australia
* 7 Europe
* 8 See also
* 9 References

## Breakdown of letters

Cfa: C = Mild temperate f = Fully humid a = Hot Summer

Cwa: C = Mild temperate w = Dry Winter a = Hot Summer [4][5]

## Africa

Durban, South Africa

Climate chart (explanation)

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Average max. and min. temperatures in °C
Precipitation totals in mm
Source: [6]
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J| F| M| A| M| J| J| A| S| O| N| D

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4.7

2.9

2.3

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2.4

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3.9

4.3

Average max. and min. temperatures in °F
Precipitation totals in inches

In Africa, humid subtropical climates are primarily found in the southern hemisphere of the continent. The Cwa climate is found over a large portion of the interior of the Middle and Eastern African regions. This area includes central Angola, northeastern Zimbabwe, the Niassa, Manica and Tete provinces of Mozambique, the southern Congo provinces, southwest Tanzania, and the majority of Malawi, and Zambia. Some lower portions of the Ethiopian Highlands also have this climate.

The climate is also found in the narrow coastal sections of southern and eastern South Africa , primarily in KwaZulu-Natal and the Eastern Cape provinces. South Africa's version of this climate features heavy oceanic influences resulting in generally milder temperatures. This is particularly evident in its winters when temperatures do not drop as low as in many other regions within the humid subtropical category.

## Asia

### East Asia

In East and Southeast Asia, this climate type is found in the southeastern quarter of mainland China from Hong Kong north to Nanjing, the northern half of Taiwan, northern Myanmar, northern Vietnam, north through southern and central Japan (Kyushu, Shikoku and half of Honshu), the southern coast of the mainland of South Korea, and Jeju Island located south of the Korean peninsula. Cities near the equatorward boundary of this zone include Hong Kong, Hanoi and Taipei; while Tokyo and Qingdao are near the northern boundary.

The influence of the strong Siberian anticyclone in East Asia brings colder winter temperatures than in the humid subtropical zones in North America, South America, and Australia. The 0 °C (32 °F) isotherm reaches as far south as the valleys of the Yellow and Wei rivers, roughly latitude 34° N. At Hainan Island and in Taiwan, the climate transitions from subtropical into tropical. In most of this region, the winter monsoon is very well developed, as such eastern Asian humid subtropical zones have a strong winter dry season and heavy summer rainfall.

Only in inland areas below the Yangtze River and coastal areas between approximately the Huai River and the beginning of the coast of Guangdong is there sufficient winter rainfall to produce a Cfa climate; even in these areas, rainfall and streamflow display a highly pronounced summer peak, unlike other regions of this climate type. Drought can be severe and often catastrophic to agriculture in the Cwa zone.

Tokyo, Japan

Climate chart (explanation)

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118

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168

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168

210

198

Average max. and min. temperatures in °C
Precipitation totals in mm
Source: Japan Meteorological Agency
| Imperial conversion

J| F| M| A| M| J| J| A| S| O| N| D

2.1

2.2

4.6

4.9

5.4

6.6

6.6

8.3

7.8

3.6

Average max. and min. temperatures in °F
Precipitation totals in inches

The only area where winter precipitation equals or even exceeds the summer rain is around the San'in region at the western coast of Japan, which during winter is on the windward side of the westerlies. The winter precipitation in these regions is usually produced by low-pressure systems off the east coast that develop in the onshore flow from the Siberian high. Summer rainfall comes from the East Asian Monsoon and from frequent typhoons. Annual rainfall is generally over 1,000 millimetres (39 in), and in areas below the Himalayas can be much higher still.

### South Asia

Humid subtropical climates can also be found in South Asia, primarily along the Ganges River. However, the humid subtropical climates exhibited here differ markedly from those in East Asia (and for that matter a good portion of the globe). Winters here are typically mild, dry and relatively short. They also tend to be foggy. Summers tend to be long and very hot, starting from mid-April and peaking in May and early June with high temperatures often exceeding 40 °C (104 °F). They also tend to be extremely dry, complete with dust storms, traits usually associated with arid or semi-arid climates. During this period many native trees defoliate to save water. This is followed by the cooler monsoons, where the region experiences heavy rains on almost a daily basis. Average high temperatures decrease during the monsoon season, but humidity increases. This results in hot and humid conditions, similar to summers in other humid subtropical climates. Cities such as New Delhi, Lucknow, Kanpur and Patna exhibit this atypical version of the climate in India. In Pakistan, the twin cities of Islamabad and Rawalpindi, as well as the city of Swabi in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, feature this weather pattern.

In South Asia, humid subtropical climates generally border on continental climates as altitude increases, or on winter-rainfall climates in western areas of Pakistan and northwestern India (e.g. Peshawar in northwestern Pakistan or Srinagar in the Kashmir Valley in India, where the primary precipitation peak occurs in March, not July or August). Further east, in highland areas with lengthier monsoons such as Nepal, seasonal temperature variation is lower than in the lowlands.

### Western Asia

Kutaisi, Georgia

Climate chart (explanation)

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Average max. and min. temperatures in °C
Precipitation totals in mm
Source: [7]
| Imperial conversion

J| F| M| A| M| J| J| A| S| O| N| D

4.2

5.1

3.9

4.4

3.3

4.1

4.2

3.4

4.6

4.3

5.6

5.5

Average max. and min. temperatures in °F
Precipitation totals in inches

Although humid subtropical climates in Asia are mostly confined to the southeastern quarter of the continent, there are two narrow areas along the coast of the Caspian Sea and Black Sea with humid subtropical climates. Summers in these locations are cooler than typical humid subtropical climates and snowfall in winter is relatively common, but is usually of a short duration.

In Western Asia, the climate is prevalent in the Gilan and Māzandarān Provinces of Iran, in parts of the Caucasus, in Azerbaijan and in Georgia wedged between the Caspian and Black seas and coastal (Black Sea) Turkey, albeit having more oceanic influence.

Annual rainfall ranges from around 740 millimetres (29 in) at Sari to over 2,000 millimetres (79 in) at Bandar-e Anzali, and is heavy throughout the year, with a maximum in October or November when Bandar-e Anzali can average 400 millimetres (16 inches). Temperatures are generally moderate in comparison with other parts of Western Asia. During winter, the coastal areas can receive snowfall, which is usually of a short duration.

In Rasht, the average maximum in July is around 28 °C (82 °F) but with near-saturation humidity, whilst in January it is around 9 °C (48 °F). The heavy, evenly distributed rainfall extends north into the Caspian coastal strip of Azerbaijan up to its northern border but this climate in Azerbaijan is, however, a Cfb/Cfa (Oceanic climate/Humid subtropical climate) borderline case.[8]

Western Georgia (Batumi and Kutaisi) in the Kolkheti Lowland and the northeast coast of Turkey (Giresun), have a climate similar to that of Gilan and Mazandaran in Iran and very similar to that of southeastern and northern Azerbaijan. Temperatures range from 22 °C (72 °F) in summer to 5 °C (41 °F) in winter and rainfall is even heavier than in Caspian Iran, up to 2,300 millimetres (91 in) per year in Hopa (Turkey). These climates are a Cfb/Cfa (Oceanic climate/Humid subtropical climate) borderline case.

## North America

In North America, humid subtropical climates are found in the American Gulf and lower East Coast states, including Texas , Oklahoma, Louisiana, Arkansas, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee , Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Maryland, Delaware, New York,Virginia, and Florida. On the Florida peninsula, the humid subtropical climate gives way to the tropical climate of south Florida and the Florida Keys.

Houston, United States

Climate chart (explanation)

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Average max. and min. temperatures in °C
Precipitation totals in mm
Source: [9]
| Imperial conversion

J| F| M| A| M| J| J| A| S| O| N| D

3.4

3.2

3.4

3.3

5.1

5.9

3.8

3.8

4.1

5.7

4.3

3.7

Average max. and min. temperatures in °F
Precipitation totals in inches

In Mexico, there are small areas of Cfa and Cwa climates. The climate can be found in small areas scattered around the northeastern part of the country, in proximity to the Gulf of Mexico. Other areas where the climate can be found is in the high elevations of Trans-Mexican Volcanic Belt and Sierra Madre Oriental. Despite being located at higher elevations, these locations have summers that are too warm to qualify as a subtropical highland climate. Guadalajara's climate is a major example of this.

Outside of isolated sections of Mexico, the southernmost limits of this climate zone in North America lie just north of South Florida and around southern coastal Texas. Cities at the southernmost limits, such as Tampa and Orlando and along the Texas coast around Corpus Christi down toward Brownsville generally feature warm weather year-round and minimal temperature differences between seasons. In contrast, cities at the northernmost limits of the climate zone such as Norfolk or Dallas feature hot, humid summers and chilly winters. These areas have average winter temperatures at the coldest limit of climates classed as humid subtropical.

Snowfall varies greatly in this climate zone. In locations at the southern limits of this zone and areas around the Gulf Coast, cities such as Orlando, Tampa, Houston, New Orleans, and Savannah rarely see snowfall, which occurs, at most, a few times per generation. In Southern cities farther north or inland, such as Atlanta, Birmingham, Charlotte, Dallas, Memphis, Nashville, Oklahoma City, and Raleigh, snow only occasionally falls and is usually three inches or less. However, for the majority of the winter here, temperatures remain above or well above freezing.[10][11][12] At the northernmost limits of this zone, cities such as Norfolk and Dallas typically see a dusting of snowfall each winter. Average temperatures during a typical winter hover just above freezing at these locations.[11][13][14][15] Precipitation is plentiful in the humid subtropical climate zone in North America – but with significant variations in terms of wettest/driest months and seasons. Much of the interior South, including northern halves of Mississippi and Alabama, tends to have a winter or spring (not summer) precipitation maximum. Closer to the South Atlantic and Gulf coasts, there is a summer maximum, with July or August usually the wettest month – as at Norfolk, Cape Hatteras and Jacksonville, North Carolina, Charleston, South Carolina, Mobile, Alabama and New Orleans. A semblance of a monsoon pattern (dry winters/wet summers) is evident along the Atlantic coast from southern North Carolina (Wilmington, North Carolina area) south to Florida. The seasonal monsoon is much stronger on the Florida peninsula, as most locations in Florida have dry winters and wet summers.

In addition, areas in Texas that are slightly inland from the Gulf of Mexico, such as Austin and San Antonio that border the semi-arid climate zone, generally see a peak of precipitation in May, a drought-like nadir in mid-summer and a secondary, if not equal, precipitation peak in September or October. Areas further south along South Texas' Gulf Coast (Brownsville), which closely border tropical climate classification, typically have a strong September precipitation maximum, and a tendency toward dry conditions in winter with rain increasing in spring, with December or January often the driest months.

## South America

Buenos Aires, Argentina

Climate chart (explanation)

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Average max. and min. temperatures in °C
Precipitation totals in mm
Source: National Meteorological Service
| Imperial conversion

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4.8

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4.2

3.6

2.1

2.5

3.1

5.5

5.2

4.1

Average max. and min. temperatures in °F
Precipitation totals in inches

Humid subtropical climates are found in a sizable portion of South America. The climate extends over a few states of southern Brazil, including Paraná, into sections of Paraguay, all of Uruguay, and the Río de la Plata region in Argentina. Major cities such as São Paulo, Buenos Aires, Porto Alegre and Montevideo, have a humid subtropical climate, generally in the form of hot and humid summers, and mild to cool winters. These areas, which include the Pampas, generally feature a Cfa climate categorization.

The Cwa climate occurs in parts of tropical highlands of São Paulo state, Mato Grosso do Sul and near the Andean highland in northwestern Argentina . These highland areas feature summer temperatures that are warm enough to fall outside the subtropical highland climate category.

## Australia

Sydney, New South Wales

Climate chart (explanation)

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Average max. and min. temperatures in °C
Precipitation totals in mm
Source: [16]
| Imperial conversion

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4.6

4.6

3.9

5.7

2.5

2.7

3.6

2.9

Average max. and min. temperatures in °F
Precipitation totals in inches

The humid subtropical climate zone predominantly lies in eastern Australia. The coastal strip from Mackay, Queensland to the southern coast of Sydney, where it transitions into the cooler and wet oceanic climates.[17][18]

From Newcastle, approximately 200 kilometres (124 mi) northeast of Sydney, the Cfa zone would extend to inland New South Wales, excluding the highland regions (which have an oceanic climate), stretching towards Dubbo to the northwest and Wagga Wagga to the south, ending at the New South Wales/Victoria border (Albury–Wodonga).[19] To note, these places would have characteristics of the semi-arid and/or Mediterranean climates. Furthermore, the inland Cfa climates generally have drier summers, or at least summers with low humidity.[20]

Extreme heat is more often experienced in Sydney than in other large cities in Australia's Cfa zone, especially in the western suburbs, where highs over 40 °C (104 °F) are not uncommon. Frost is prevalent in the more inland areas of Sydney, such as Richmond. Average annual rainfall in the Sydney region ranges between 800 millimetres (31 in) and 1,200 millimetres (47 in).[21]

There is usually a distinct summer rainfall maximum that becomes more pronounced moving northwards. In Brisbane, the wettest month (February) receives five times the rainfall of the driest month (September). Temperatures are very warm to hot but are not excessive: the average maximum in February is usually around 29 °C (84 °F) and in July around 21 °C (70 °F). Frosts are extremely rare except at higher elevations, but temperatures over 35 °C (95 °F) are not common on the coast.

North of the Cfa climate zone there is a zone centred upon Rockhampton which extends north to the Köppen Cwa classified climate zone of the Atherton Tablelands region. This region has a very pronounced dry winter period, with often negligible rainfall between June and October. Winter temperatures generally only fall slightly below 18°C, which would classify the region as a tropical savanna, or Aw, climate.

Annual rainfall within Australia's humid subtropical climate zone can reach as high as 2,000 millimetres (79 in) in coastal locations and is generally 1,000 millimetres (39 in) or above. The most intense 2-3 day rainfall periods that occur in this coastal zone however are the outcome of east coast lows forming to the north of a large high pressure system, there can be great variation in rainfall amounts from year to year as a result of these systems. As an example Lismore which lies in the centre of this zone, the annual rainfall can range from less than 550 millimetres (22 in) in 1915 to more than 2,780 millimetres (109 in) in 1950.[22]

## Europe

Trieste, Italy

Climate chart (explanation)

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Average max. and min. temperatures in °C
Precipitation totals in mm
Source: [23]
| Imperial conversion

J| F| M| A| M| J| J| A| S| O| N| D

2.3

2.2

2.5

3.3

3.3

2.4

3.3

4.1

4.4

4.2

3.5

Average max. and min. temperatures in °F
Precipitation totals in inches

In Central Europe, a small area of humid subtropical climates are located in transitional areas between the oceanic and mediterranean climates in areas where higher summer temperature do not quite qualify it for inclusion in the Oceanic climate schema (but, in the Trewartha climate classification, this type of climate is included in that typical of the other areas of central-west Europe, classified as Do -the Temperate Oceanic climate-) and mild winters do not allow their inclusion into continental climates. Average summer temperatures in areas of Europe with this climate are generally not as hot as most other subtropical zones around the world.

The Po Valley, in Northern Italy, including major cities such as Milan, Turin, Bologna, and Verona, have a humid subtropical climate, featuring hot, humid summers with frequent thunderstorms; winters are foggy, damp and cool, with sudden bursts of frost. Some parts of the valley have a mild continental climate. Places along the shores of Lake Maggiore, Lake Lugano, Lake Como (Como and Verbania in Italy and Lugano in Switzerland ) have a humid subtropical climate with a distinctive high amount of rainfall during summer. Budapest, Hungary is just warm enough to qualify, due to recent warming. At 46 degrees north, the city lies on the northern limit of the humid subtropical zone.

The coastal areas in the northern half of the Adriatic Sea also fall within this climate zone. The cities include Trieste, Venice, and Rimini in Italy, Split in Croatia, Koper in Slovenia and Kotor in Montenegro. Other Southern European areas in the Cfa zone include the central valleys and coast of Catalonia of Girona and Barcelona in Spain , some on the north-east of Spain (Huesca), West Macedonia in Greece (Kozani), the Garonne Valley (Toulouse) and Rhone Valley (Valence) in France .

Along the Black Sea coast of Bulgaria (Varna), coast of Romania (Constanta and Mamaia), Sochi, Russia and Crimea, have summers too warm (>22 °C (72 °F) in the warmest month) to qualify as oceanic, no freezing month, and enough summer precipitation and sometimes humid conditions, where they would be fit to be classed under Cfa, though they closely border the humid continental zone. All these areas are subject to occasional, in some cases repeated snowfalls and freezes during winter.

In the Azores, some islands have this climate, with very mild and rainy winters (>13 °C (55 °F)) and no snowfall, warm summers (>21 °C (70 °F)) but with no dry season during the warmest period, which means that they can be classified neither as oceanic, nor as the Mediterranean, but only as humid subtropical climate, as with Corvo Island.

In many other climate classification systems outside of the Köppen, most of these locations would not be included in the humid subtropical grouping. The higher summer precipitation and poleward flow of tropical air-masses in summer are not present in Europe as they are in eastern Australia or the southern United States.

## See also

* Subtropics
* Subtropical ridge

## References

1. ↑ LIFE ZONE ECOLOGY by L. R. Holdridge
2. ↑ The climate of Carpathian Region in the 20th century based on the original and modified Holdridge life zone system
3. ↑ Belda, M; Holtanová, E; Halenka, T; Kalvová, J (2014-02-04). "Climate classification revisited: from Köppen to Trewartha" (in en). Climate Research 59 (1): 1–13. doi:10.3354/cr01204. ISSN 0936-577X. Bibcode: 2014ClRes..59....1B.
4. ↑ Hans Chen. "Köppen climate classification" (in en). http://hanschen.org/koppen/.
5. ↑ Chen, Deliang; Chen, Hans Weiteng (April 2013). "Using the Köppen classification to quantify climate variation and change: An example for 1901–2010" (in en). Environmental Development 6: 69–79. doi:10.1016/j.envdev.2013.03.007.
6. ↑ "Durban climate". http://www.saexplorer.co.za/south-africa/climate/durban_climate.asp.
7. ↑ "Data". http://www.dwd.de/DWD/klima/beratung/ak/ak_373950_kt.pdf.
8. ↑ Mahmudov, Rza (June 4, 2003). "Water Resources of the Azerbaijan Republic". Scientific Research Institute of Hydrometeorology, Ministry of Ecology and Natural Resources of Azerbaijan Republic. http://www.azhydromet.com/SRIH/Water+Resurs.html.
9. ↑ "Houston IAH Climate Data". US Department of Commerce. http://www.weather.gov/hgx/climate_iah.
10. ↑ "Raleigh, North Carolina, USA - Monthly weather forecast and Climate data". Weather Atlas. https://www.weather-us.com/en/north-carolina-usa/raleigh-climate.
11. ↑ 11.0 11.1 "Historic Weather Averages in Richmond Virginia". http://www.intellicast.com/Local/History.aspx?location=USVA0652.
12. ↑ "Average Annual Snowfall Totals in Georgia". https://www.currentresults.com/Weather/Georgia/annual-snowfall.php.
13. ↑ "Average Annual Snowfall Totals in Virginia". https://www.currentresults.com/Weather/Virginia/annual-snowfall.php.
14. ↑ "Average Annual Snowfall Totals in North Carolina". https://www.currentresults.com/Weather/North-Carolina/annual-snowfall.php.
15. ↑ "Average Annual Snowfall Totals in Maryland". https://www.currentresults.com/Weather/Maryland/annual-snowfall.php.
16. ↑ "Sydney Observatory Hill (1991–2020 period)". Climate statistics for Australian locations. Bureau of Meteorology. http://www.bom.gov.au/climate/averages/tables/cw_066062.shtml. Retrieved 30 May 2020.
17. ↑ Donohue, Randall J.; McVICAR, Tim R.; Roderick, Michael L. (2009). "Climate-related trends in Australian vegetation cover as inferred from satellite observations, 1981–2006" (in en). Global Change Biology 15 (4): 1025–1039. doi:10.1111/j.1365-2486.2008.01746.x. ISSN 1365-2486. Bibcode: 2009GCBio..15.1025D.
18. ↑ Gentilli, Joseph, ed (1971). "Climates of Australia and New Zealand". World Survey of Climatology (Amsterdam: Elsevier) 13. ISBN 9780444408273. https://archive.org/details/climatesofaustra0013unse.
19. ↑ R.L. Specht, Philip Rundel, W.E. Westman, P.C. Catling, Jonathan Majer, Penelope Greenslade (6 December 2012). Mediterranean-type Ecosystems: A data source book. Springer Science & Business Media. p. 95. ISBN 978-94-009-3099-5. https://books.google.com/books?id=j93qCAAAQBAJ&pg=PA95.
20. ↑ Stern, Harvey; de Hoedt, Graham; Ernst, Jeneanne (2000). "Objective classification of Australian climates". Australian Meteorological Magazine 49: 87–96. https://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/f1e4/ba8fda48101e2e7d614a58e8c8675e5d4fc4.pdf. Retrieved 11 February 2020.
21. ↑ Colls, Keith; Whitaker, Richard (2001). The Australian Weather Book (2nd ed.). Frenchs Forest, N.S.W.: Reed New Holland. ISBN 1-876334-68-1. OCLC 48404958.
22. ↑ "Monthly Rainfall Lismore (Centre Street)". http://www.bom.gov.au/jsp/ncc/cdio/weatherData/av?p_nccObsCode=139&p_display_type=dataFile&p_stn_num=058037.
23. ↑ "Application Control Violation". http://clima.meteoam.it/viewClino.php?type=File&station=110&name_station=Trieste+Barcola.

* v
* t
* e

Climate types under the Köppen climate classification

Class A|

* Tropical rainforest (Af)
* Tropical monsoon (Am)
* Tropical savanna (Aw, As)

Class B|

* Desert (BWh, BWk)
* Semi-arid (BSh, BSk)

Class C|

* Humid subtropical (Cfa, Cwa)
* Oceanic (Cfb, Cwb, Cfc, Cwc)
* Mediterranean (Csa, Csb, Csc)

Class D|

* Humid continental (Dfa, Dwa, Dfb, Dwb, Dsa, Dsb)
* Subarctic (Dfc, Dwc, Dfd, Dwd, Dsc, Dsd)

Class E|

* Tundra (ET)
* Ice cap (EF)
* Alpine (ET, EF)

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