Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q11895004> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 40 of
40
with 100 triples per page.
- Q11895004 subject Q6965955.
- Q11895004 abstract "Climate of Finland is influenced most by latitude. Because of Finland's northern location, winter is the longest season. Only in the south coast is summer as long as winter. On the average, winter lasts from early December to mid March in the archipelago and the southwestern coast and from early October to early May in Lapland. This means that southern portions of the country are snow-covered about three to four months of the year and the northern, about seven months. The long winter causes about half of the annual 500 to 600 millimetres (19.7 to 23.6 in) of precipitation in the north to fall as snow. Precipitation in the south amounts to about 600 to 700 millimetres (23.6 to 27.6 in) annually. Like that of the north, it occurs all through the year, though not so much of it is snow. In Köppen climate classification Finland belongs to Df (Continental subarctic or boreal (taiga) climates). South coast is Dfb (Humid Continental Mild Summer, Wet All Year), rest of the country DFc (Subarctic With Cool Summer, Wet All Year).The Atlantic Ocean to the west and the Eurasian continent to the east interact to modify the climate of the country. The warm waters of the Gulf Stream and the North Atlantic Drift Current, which warm Norway and Sweden, also warm Finland. Westerly winds bring the warm air currents into the Baltic areas and to the country's shores, moderating winter temperatures, especially in the south. These winds, because of clouds associated with weather systems accompanying the westerlies, also decrease the amount of sunshine received during the summer. By contrast, the continental high pressure system situated over the Eurasian continent counteracts the maritime influences, occasionally causing severe winters and high temperatures in the summer.".
- Q11895004 thumbnail Finland_map_of_Köppen_climate_classification.svg?width=300.
- Q11895004 wikiPageExternalLink lampotilaennatyksia.
- Q11895004 wikiPageWikiLink Q1009610.
- Q11895004 wikiPageWikiLink Q124095.
- Q11895004 wikiPageWikiLink Q127623.
- Q11895004 wikiPageWikiLink Q130905.
- Q11895004 wikiPageWikiLink Q134620.
- Q11895004 wikiPageWikiLink Q152005.
- Q11895004 wikiPageWikiLink Q1757.
- Q11895004 wikiPageWikiLink Q2031093.
- Q11895004 wikiPageWikiLink Q207999.
- Q11895004 wikiPageWikiLink Q210987.
- Q11895004 wikiPageWikiLink Q211798.
- Q11895004 wikiPageWikiLink Q215327.
- Q11895004 wikiPageWikiLink Q3087996.
- Q11895004 wikiPageWikiLink Q34027.
- Q11895004 wikiPageWikiLink Q37013.
- Q11895004 wikiPageWikiLink Q370924.
- Q11895004 wikiPageWikiLink Q45823.
- Q11895004 wikiPageWikiLink Q48329.
- Q11895004 wikiPageWikiLink Q502175.
- Q11895004 wikiPageWikiLink Q5401.
- Q11895004 wikiPageWikiLink Q593942.
- Q11895004 wikiPageWikiLink Q608752.
- Q11895004 wikiPageWikiLink Q608803.
- Q11895004 wikiPageWikiLink Q6172.
- Q11895004 wikiPageWikiLink Q62132.
- Q11895004 wikiPageWikiLink Q647849.
- Q11895004 wikiPageWikiLink Q6965955.
- Q11895004 wikiPageWikiLink Q755702.
- Q11895004 wikiPageWikiLink Q849934.
- Q11895004 wikiPageWikiLink Q936067.
- Q11895004 wikiPageWikiLink Q97.
- Q11895004 wikiPageWikiLink Q984861.
- Q11895004 wikiPageWikiLink Q999185.
- Q11895004 comment "Climate of Finland is influenced most by latitude. Because of Finland's northern location, winter is the longest season. Only in the south coast is summer as long as winter. On the average, winter lasts from early December to mid March in the archipelago and the southwestern coast and from early October to early May in Lapland. This means that southern portions of the country are snow-covered about three to four months of the year and the northern, about seven months.".
- Q11895004 label "Climate of Finland".
- Q11895004 depiction Finland_map_of_Köppen_climate_classification.svg.