Question

*throughout the year different parts of earth receive the sun 's



*When it is summer in the northem hemisphere it is


*in the sounthen hemisphere as ecuadorians we Do not have four seasons because we Are between the

espero q me ayuden en esto ​

Answer 1

Respuesta: A brief respite from the rainiest of months is almost always welcome, but in Ecuador it’s practically always expected. The Veranillo in Ecuador refers to a recurring phenomenon that often sees the winter/rainy season momentarily “pause” itself for a handful of weeks, typically between the end of November until the end of December. For friends and families, this opens up the door to the perfect opportunity to to enjoy the holidays under remarkably clear skies and a warm sun. For the most part, Quito tends to enjoy spring-like weather year-round (a climate which typically hovers around highs of 20-25 °C/68-77 °F and lows of around 8-10 °C/45-50 °F). This relatively consistent pattern of climate however does split into two distinct seasons, one of which leans towards a wetter part of the year and the other a drier part. Rainy Season (invierno, or winter in Spanish) tends to be between October and April. Dry Season (or verano, in Spanish) tends to be between June and September.

Quito and the highlands in particular both have a way of being climatically “bipolar.” It’s not uncommon to hear locals repeatedly state that Quito can experience “four seasons in a single day;” with beautiful, warm and sunny mornings that abruptly transition into chilly and incredibly rainy/stormy afternoons. Known by several different names around different parts of the World, including Indian Summer, Altweibersommer (Old Summer), Veranillo de San Miguel and Veranillo de San Martin, the Veranillo in Ecuador consists of a series of weeks – between the end of the November until the end of December – in which sunny days shine over the city and higher than average temperatures are seen throughout what’s supposed to be the Rainy Season. The name itself, veranillo, is literally the diminutive form of verano which means summer; making this the word for “little summer.”

Veranillo is always used to refer to the meteorological phenomenon that sees rather atypical conditions given the usually Rainy/Winter Season. This phenomenon is actually the result of subantarctic coldfronts not managing to make it all the way up north during this handful of weeks at the very end of each year, leading to higher than average temperatures during this small window of time in the southern hemisphere in particular.

Explicación: :)