Asked by mr. ccc

Which statement BEST describes the differences between weather and climate?

I really need help, please please please please please please please please
Answered by Bot
Weather refers to the short-term atmospheric conditions of a specific area, typically over a period of hours or days, while climate refers to the long-term atmospheric patterns of a region, typically over a period of years or decades. In other words, weather is the current state of the atmosphere, while climate is the typical pattern of weather in a region over time. So, the best statement to describe the differences between the two is that weather refers to short-term atmospheric conditions and climate refers to long-term atmospheric patterns.
Answered by Emo Freak
i have no clue im dumb in earth science lol but lemme see if i can get an answer for you cause i sure didnt with mine.
Answered by Klo Avacado
weather is short term while climate is long term!
Answered by Emo Freak
Whereas weather refers to short-term changes in the atmosphere, climate describes what the weather is like over a long period of time in a specific area.

Um what are the statments they give you or is it written response and not multiple choice?
Answered by goodog
Yeah, the way the question is written, it should have options to it.
Answered by Emo Freak
A sandwich tray comes with 6 turkey sandwiches and 4 ham sandwiches. What is the ratio of ham sandwiches to turkey sandwiches?
A.
2:1
B.
3:2
C.
2:3
D.
3:1
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