Subtropikas

Subtropikas refers to a climate zone located between the tropics and the temperate zones. These regions typically experience warm summers and mild winters, with distinct wet and dry seasons in some areas. The average temperature in subtropics ranges from 18 to 24 degrees Celsius. Rainfall patterns vary significantly, with some subtropical regions receiving abundant rainfall year-round, while others are characterized by dry summers and wet winters. This climatic diversity supports a wide range of ecosystems, including broadleaf evergreen forests, grasslands, and savannas. Many of the world's most populated areas are situated within subtropical zones, contributing to their rich cultural and economic landscapes. Examples of subtropical regions include the Mediterranean Basin, parts of Australia, and the southern United States. Agriculture in these areas often benefits from the long growing seasons, with crops like citrus fruits, olives, and cotton thriving in these conditions.