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Same reason towns by the seaside are cooler in summer than towns further from the seashore.

Water does not absorb heat as quickly as land. So, during the summer, the temperature of the water is less during the daytime than the surrounding land. This difference in temperatures also results in sea breezes, where cooler air from the water blows over the surrounding land.

On the other hand, during the winter, land closer to a large body of water tends to be warmer than land further inland. The water does not release its stored heat as quickly as the surrounding land. So, the temperature of the water is usually warmer than the surrounding land during the winter.

2007-10-01 11:49:50 · answer #1 · answered by 2007_Shelby_GT500 7 · 0 0

Whatever movie you're watching, TURN IT OFF!
LOL!
;P

2007-10-01 19:11:55 · answer #2 · answered by Army Of Machines (Wi-Semper-Fi)! 7 · 0 0

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