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The Humid Subtropical Climate - Secrets of World Climate #5
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90,438 Views • May 20, 2018 • Click to toggle off description
NEW YORK, BUENOS AIRES, MILAN, HONG KONG, SHANGHAI, TOKYO, SYDNEY - Among the world's greatest and most exciting cities, they all have one thing in common - their climate! Defined by hot summers, cool winters and plenty of rain, the Humid Subtropical climate is home to more world cities than any other. Join me as I explore the regions of our planet that experience this climate, the dynamics behind it, and why the great cities that developed within it came to dominate the globe.

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🕐CHAPTERS🕖
👉0:00 Opening Montage
👉1:20 Introduction and Titles
👉2:33 What is the Humid Subtropical Climate?
👉3:38 Koppen Climate Classification
👉4:12 Humid vs Dry Subtropical Climates
👉5:16 Southeast USA & Mexico
👉5:59 South America
👉6:23 Italy, Balkans, Black Sea
👉6:52 Southern Africa
👉7:09 India, China, Hong Kong
👉7:48 Taiwan & Japan
👉8:02 Eastern Australia
👉8:28 Landscapes & Vegetation
👉9:05 Agriculture, High Population
👉9:50 World Cities
👉12:33 Outro

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The fifth episode in a series exploring all the major climate zones of the world, here we show this part of the world in its full beauty, and uncover the secrets of why it is that way and show you the cities that lie within its influence.

Covering every inhabited continent on Earth, the Humid Subtropical covers a full quarter of the United States, that being the south-east quadrant, including major cities such as Houston, New Orleans, Atlanta, Orlando, Washington D.C. and New York City. Much of Mexico, in the uplands on either side of the central mountains is under the monsoon variant of this climate, including its second largest city of Guadalajara.

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Much of the eastern central part of South America is covered by this climate, including southern Brazil, Paraguay, Uruguay and northern Argentina, and major cities such as Sao Paulo, Montevideo and Buenos Aires.

Northern Italy, specifically the Po Valley, and the cities of Turin, Milan and Venice, parts of the Balkans and the Serbian Sava plain, and coasts of the Black Sea also experience this climate. Parts of southern Africa also come under this climate zone, including the province of Kwazulu-Natal in South Africa and the cities of Durban and Port Elizabeth.

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In Asia, the Humid Subtropical climate dominates the whole of Northern India, including the capital Delhi, the massively populated Ganges River system, and most of densely populated regions of China, including the cities of Chengdu, Guangzhou (Canton), Shenzhen, Macau, Hong Kong, Nanjing and Shanghai. Taiwan is also wholly covered by this climate. Most of the population of Japan is under this climate also, with all of the southern and eastern main islands featuring the four distinct seasons that define the Humid Subtropical.

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Lastly, the island continent of Australia, specifically the eastern coast from Queensland down to New South Wales, and those state capitals of Brisbane and Sydney, features this climate.

The Humid Subtropical climate has given rise to the two oldest civilisations on the planet, those of China and India. The part this climate has paid in this development is due to its plentiful rain and moderate seasonal temperatures, allowing massive cultivation and tolerable living conditions for humans.

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This in-depth study of the Hot Desert Climate is essential preparation for the IAS Exam and UPSC Exams of the Indian Civil Service.

📷📹🎥 VIDEO & PHOTO CREDITS ❤️❤️❤️
geodiode.com/climate/humid-subtropical#credits

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For more on the Humid Subtropical Climate including its Cool and Mild Winter sub-types, check out my special video at    • The Subtropical Question - More on Oc...  

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Please support the development of this channel by remembering to 👍 Like, 🔁 Share and 🔴 Subscribe.

You can also support the production of series like this by becoming a monthly sponsor with Patreon for as little as $2/month 👉 patreon.com/geodiode 🥰

Spanish CC Translation: Richard Torres

Narrated, Written and Produced by
B.J.Ranson

You can contact me via the website at 👉 geodiode.com/contact
Or you can send an email via this Youtube Channel page 👉    / @geodiode  
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Views : 90,438
Genre: Education
Date of upload: May 20, 2018 ^^


Rating : 4.857 (61/1,651 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2022-03-12T10:30:35.363582Z
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YouTube Comments - 546 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@Geodiode

3 years ago

Hello all! I hope you enjoyed this presentation of the Humid Subtropical Climate - the most heavily populated of all climate zones. If you're one of the many people that live in these zones, say hi and tell us what you think of the weather there!

31 |

@user-vi7ki1wp5b

6 months ago

I am from southern Brazil, state of Paraná, here we usually have a 0°c during winter nights and mornings, usually going to 8°c or even 12°c during the day. In summer, morning starts at 10°c or 12°c and goes to 25°c or 28°c, i have only seen it going up to 30°c or more just 5 times in 25 years. Its nice to have a bit of ice during winter and also nice to have a good temperature to go to a river in the summer. My city middle temperature for a year is 17°c.

7 |

@EgnachHelton

3 years ago

I'm from Northern China on the edge between Cwa and Dwa on the Yellow River. The climate change seems to have been pushing it more and more towards Cwa, with hotter rainier summers and milder winters.

62 |

@ChronicNewb

1 year ago

My mom, when visiting the countryside in Japan, kept repeating in awe "this looks exactly like West Virgnia"

17 |

@failsrus96

7 months ago

Lifelong DC resident, now it makes complete sense how the Cherry Blossoms here thrive so wonderfully, its like if they never left Japan!

7 |

@user-qwertyuiopasdfghj

1 year ago

I am definitely a huge fan of rain. A rainy day makes my mood better

6 |

@LAMarshall

4 years ago

I'm from England (Oceanic), but I currently live in Japan, and I must say, the humid part of HUMID subtropical really stands out! XD But I do appreciate the milder autumn/winter (for me, it feels about one to two months behind). Also, the prefecture I live in is interesting, because the south, where I live, is Cfa, but the north is actually a Continental climate, so they get WAY more snow up there, the difference is kinda insane, haha

50 |

@connorplaysgames2401

2 years ago

The should make a warm winter subtropical for cities like New Orleans, and Houston etc. And another variant for cool winters like NYC, Tokyo and DC.

17 |

@bikeyclown4669

8 months ago

Hello from subtropical North Carolina. I moved from the high dry climate of Denver, Colorado to the humid subtropical climate of North Carolina (NC) last year and there has definitely been an adjustment. I love how green it is in NC and the forests are positively gorgeous. From what little I have seen, winter can get cold, but not as cold, and it actually rains instead of snowing most of the time. However, the heat and humidity of summer take some getting used to. During the summer it never really feels cool at night or in the morning in NC because of the high humidity levels. It appears to get hotter during the day in Denver, but seems to cool down more at night and into the mornings, and that combined with the lower humidity levels give relief from the heat at least part of the day as a result. Both climates have their advantages and disadvantages and I have enjoyed NC so far.

6 |

@bma051000

4 years ago

Howdy from Dallas, Texas. Cfa here. Hot in summer, cold but brief winter. Pleasant temps spring and autumn.

25 |

@andreimihaesi

4 years ago

I live on the Gold Coast, Australia which has a pretty warm subtropical climate, the yearly average temp being 22c and rainfall about 1,000mm. The summers are quite hot & humid with torrential rain from the tropics (Jan/Feb), the winters are the driest and daily highs around 20c but the Spring and Autumn are amazing, quite dry with daily 25c. The ocean temp ranges from 21-26c.

25 |

@tiagovazaear

3 years ago

Thank you for making this video! I searched on internet and the only person that has everything is you! Thank you! Love from Portugal!

8 |

@zhiruiliu2433

2 years ago

From Southern China Guangzhou, now I am studying abroad in the UK, I prefer the Oceanic Climate :D Because Summer in the UK is cool and balmy, you don't need the air-condition. And Winter is also wet too

7 |

@theyayo

10 months ago

Glad you mentioned Guadalajara, Mex, my hometown, due long dry season, monsoon rain is much seen and expected every june almost as it was a gift from heaven. Love your videos cheers!

2 |

@atilamatamoros7499

1 year ago

As usual, concise, to the point. Excellent photography and delivery.

5 |

@3dplanet100

2 years ago

Wow, so here in NJ close to New York City is humid sub-tropical and very close to humid continental. Makes sense. We have days in the winter that looks like continental climate but only during an artic blast or cold front when temps can fall to the 10's F (-10 C) at night. We also experiece some winter days where the temps can go to the 50's or 60's F (10's C) but only during a high pressure in the Atlantic. But the average we have here is about upper 30's F to lower 40's F day; upper 20's to lower 30's night on average. We experience snow in the winter and sometimes snow storms; and rain all year round. We experience warm to hot summers. So thats becuase NYC is sub-tropical, near the border of continental. Nice.

7 |

@ttcostadc

4 years ago

Excellent series!

2 |

@prometheus007

2 years ago

I live in Delhi. It has a weather between semi arid hot( BSh) and Sub Tropical humid (Cwa).

6 |

@giannix1395

4 months ago

As a New Yorker, I love this climate, it’s so lush and green

1 |

@serenissimarespublicavenet3945

3 years ago

I'm from Venice, and our climate looks like this: the summers are bloody humid, so even if it is 25° it feels like 35°. Days are mostly sunny, though there are occasional brief storms and rainy days. The best time of the day is the evening when the temperature is around 21/22° and there's a nice cold breeze. The autumns are stupidly wet, with days mostly overcast and rainy or foggy. The worst part of the autumn is that you can wake up at 7.00 a.m.with the temperature at 5/10°, while at 3.00 p.m. it's almost at 20°, so you basically have to completely change your clothing based on the time of the day. The best days are the few sunny days, around midday and in the early afternoon, when you can still wear a t-shirt until early December because it's 15° outside. The Winters practically don't exist, as another commenter from Milan said. They're basically just long, drawn-out, colder and dryer autumns. In the morning the temperature is around 0°, but can go up to 15° in the early afternoon on the warmest (and usually foggiest) days. There is very little snowfall, maybe once a year, and it melts in two days anyway. The days are short too, so it's really the worst time of the year: you wake up with the freezing cold outside, it's raining and at midday you don't see or feel the sun in any way. Even if there are 10° the humidity sucks all of the warmth out of you. And even when you're done with school, you're still going to be depressed as it's already night outside and you find yourself wandering around town, slipping on the bridges and (not in 2020 obviously) having to push the bloody tourists around who come here to experience our famous Carnival. Spring is a little better. It's quite like autumn as it rains very often, but the days are longer and thereforw you can experience a lot more sunlight throughout the day, but even more than in autumn the clothes you wear in the morning can't be the same you wear in the afternoon, as on the most extreme days the temperature can go from 2/4° at 6 a.m. to 18/20° at 3.00 pm. I don't really like the climate in my city. It's just the humidity, you know. If we had the same temperatures but it were dryer we would probably have a Mediterranean climate, while in Milan they would have a continental one, both better options than humid subtropical, in my opinion.

14 |

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