it's a humid, subtropical climate. Winters are short and mild, while summers are usually sultry < extremely hot> spring and fall are distinct and refreshing periods of transition. In most of North Carolina, temperatures rarely go above 100°F (38°C) or fall below 10°F (--12°C), but differences in altitude and proximity to the ocean create significant local variations.
No. North Carolina is 1 hour ahead of Louisiana
yes
North Carolina and Ohio are in the same time zone, Eastern Time Zone. There is no time difference between the two states.
North Carolina is in the Eastern Time Zone
North Carolina is in the USA. Whatever time it is here, it is 2 hours behind and a day behind. If it was morning here, it would be night there. So right now it's 8.30am, Sunday. In north Carolina it would be 6.30pm, Saturday.
No. North Carolina is 1 hour ahead of Louisiana
The climate in North Carolina was a humid subtropical climate. The elevation in North Carolina goes from sea level on the coast to 6684 feet at Mount Mitchell.
yes
It depended on animals life that North Carolina people had to eat for survival.
The climate zone known as temperate is located between the equator and the North and South poles.
The climate zone known as temperate is located between the equator and the North and South poles.
North Carolina and Ohio are in the same time zone, Eastern Time Zone. There is no time difference between the two states.
Hungary has a temperate climate. its climate is relate able to the climate of North Carolina.
Assuming you mean Charlotte, North Carolina, it is located in North America's humid subtropical climate zone. The city has cool winters and warm, humid summers. It receives ample precipitation throughout the year but also many clear, sunny, and pleasantly warm days.
North America contains every type of climate zone there is. There is the tropical rainforest climate of Central America on up the arctic tundra of the North Pole.
windy
Tornadoes are actually not uncommon in North Carolina. It has a warm climate prone to strong thunderstorms.