Australia is a land of diverse climates, featuring everything from tropical rainforests and sunny beaches to snowy mountains and arid deserts. This variety is due to Australia's vast size, spanning across several different climate zones.
Northern Australia is known for its tropical climate, which includes a wet season (November to April) characterized by high temperatures, humidity, and heavy rainfall, and a dry season (May to October) with milder temperatures and less rain.
Southern Australia, on the other hand, experiences a temperate climate with four distinct seasons. Summers (December to February) are generally warm to hot with temperatures ranging from 20°C to 35°C, while winters (June to August) are cool to cold, with temperatures typically ranging from 5°C to 15°C.
Australia's central region, primarily consisting of deserts, sees extreme temperatures. Summers can reach over 45°C, while winters can drop below freezing at night. Rainfall is infrequent and unpredictable in these areas.
Coastal Areas like Sydney and Brisbane enjoy mild, temperate weather. Summers are warm with occasional heatwaves, while winters are mild and rarely see temperatures drop below 10°C.