The main and most important climatic factors are; altitude, latitude, continentality and maritime nature, landforms, vegetation, sea current and air masses?Did you know that, the main and most important factors climatic are; altitude, latitude, continentality and maritimity, the landforms, vegetation, sea currents and air masses?
Yes, and in this regard we bring you the 10 best types of climate, that are:
Equatorial climate;
Tropical weather;
Subtropical Climate;
Desert climate;
Temperate climate;
Mediterranean climate;
Semi-arid climate;
Cold (or subpolar) climate;
Cold mountain climate;
And the Polar Climate.
Angola climate
Located on the coast west Africa, Angola is an intertropical country;
With a marked climate due to the alternation of 2 seasons, one being dry, which occurs from May to September,
and another hot (rainy), from October to April.
Which in a way greatly influences the practice of tourism in certain provinces, whether for the beautiful beaches that can be enjoyed this season, as well as for the beautiful landscapes offered by the Flora and Fauna of our vast national territory at Dry Season that, as it is a season of low demand, some of the hotel units offer promotional prices, so, it is a great idea to travel between family and friends.
In the country, the hot season stays for nine or ten months a year.
The average temperatures of the country correspond to a maximum 27°C and a minimum 17°C, with climatic diversity corresponding to a tourist potential represented by a natural heritage rich in diverse flora and fauna, thus enabling the practice of all types of leisure activities, hobbies and adventures.
Description Climate
Despite being located in a tropical area, Angola has a climate that is not characterized for that area, is due to the influence of three factors:
-Cold current- Benguela, along the southern part of the coast.
-The relief inside
-Influence of the Desert of Namibe, to the southeast.
The country has a peculiar geographical situation, as it is in the intertropical and subtropical zone of Southern hemisphere, as it is close to the sea and due to the specificities of its relief, It is divided into two distinct climatic regions:
a) The Coastal Region - with an average annual relative humidity of 30% and an average temperature above 23°C;
b) The Interior Region - subdivided into the North Zone, with high rainfall and high temperatures, Altitude Zone that covers the central plateau regions with a Dry Season with low temperatures and the Southwest Zone, semi-arid as a result proximity to the Namib Desert, an extension of the Kalahari Desert, subject to large masses of continental tropical air.