Climatic characteristics of seven pressure zones and six wind zones on the earth (such as "dry heat, wet heat, etc." ).

Equatorial low pressure zone: tropical rainforest climate

The sun shines directly all year round, the updraft prevails, and it rains when it is cold.

Climatic characteristics of tropical rain forest: high temperature and rainy all year round.

Westerly belt: temperate maritime climate

It only appears on the west coast of the mid-latitude continent, bringing humid air from the west sea all the year round.

Temperate maritime climate features: cool in summer and warm in winter, with annual precipitation and even precipitation.

Alternating control of equatorial low pressure area and trade wind area: tropical grassland climate

When the equatorial low pressure zone is controlled, it has the same climate as the tropical rain forest. When the pressure belt moves with the direct point of the sun, the trade wind belt is controlled, and the climate is dry, which appears on both sides of the tropical rain forest belt.

Climatic characteristics of tropical grassland: the average temperature is high, and it is obvious in dry and wet seasons.

Control of subtropical high and trade winds: tropical desert climate

When both belts are controlled, the climate is dry.

Climatic characteristics of tropical desert: high temperature and dryness all year round.

Control of subtropical high and westerlies: Mediterranean climate

The subtropical high zone controls the dry climate in summer, and the westerly zone controls the humid airflow in winter.

Mediterranean climate features: hot and dry in summer, mild and rainy in winter, and different rainy and hot periods.

Control of polar high pressure region: polar climate

The high pressure belt is controlled all year round, cold and dry.

Tundra climate: In winter all year round, there is little precipitation, and extreme phenomena are obvious day and night.

Ice field climate: it is cold all year round, with little precipitation and frequent snowstorms.

Note: Trade winds include southwest trade winds in the northern hemisphere, northeast trade winds and northwest trade winds in the southern hemisphere, and southeast trade winds.