uri, klima, asya

1. ANG MGA URI NG KLIMA NG ASYA
• KLIMA – tumutukoy sa kalagayang atmospera ng isang bansa sa mahabang
panahon hal. tag-ulan, tag-init, tag-lamig,tag-lagas at tag-sibol
• PANAHON – tumutukoy sa kalagayang atmospera ng isang lugar sa nakatakdang
oras.
1. HILAGANG ASYA Sentral Kontinental. Mahaba ang taglamig na karaniwang
tumatagal ng anim na buwan, at maigsi ang tag-init, ngunit may ilang mga lugar na
nagtataglay ng matabang lupa. Gayunpaman, malaking bahagi ng rehiyon ay hindi
kayang panirahan ng tao dahil sa sobrang lamig.
2.KANLURANG ASYA Hindi palagian ang klima. Maaaring magkaroon ng labis o di
kaya’y katamtamang init o lamig ang lugar na ito. Bihira at halos hindi nakakaranas
ng ulan ang malaking bahagi ng rehiyon. Kung umulan man, into’y kadalasang
bumabagsak lamang sa mga pook na malapit sa dagat.
3.TIMOG ASYA Iba-iba ang klima sa loob ng isang taon. Mahalumigmig kung Hunyo
hanggang Setyembre, taglamig kung buwan ng Disyembre hanggang Pebrero, at
kung Marso hanggang Mayo, tag-init at tagtuyot. Nananatili malamig dahil sa niyebe
o yelo ang Himalayas at ibang bahagi ng rehiyon.
4.SILANGANG ASYA Monsoon Climate ang uri ng klima ng rehiyon. Dahil sa lawak
ng rehiyong into, ang mga bansa dito ay nakakaranas ng iba-ibang panahon- mainit
na panahon para sa mga bansang nasa mababang latitude, malamig at nababalutan
naman ng yelo ang ilang bahagi ng rehiyon.
5.TIMOG - SILANGANG ASYA Halos lahat ng bansa sa rehiyon
Cochinchina (/ˈkoʊtʃɪnˌtʃaɪnə/; Vietnamese: Nam
Kỳ; Khmer: កូសាំងស៊ីន, romanized: Kausangsin; French: Cochinchine) is a region
encompassing the southern third of current Vietnam whose principal city is Saigon. It
was a French colony from 1862 to 1954. The later state of South Vietnam was
created in 1954 by combining Cochinchina with southern Annam. In Vietnamese, the
region is called Nam Bộ. Historically, it was Gia Định (1779–1832), Nam Kỳ (1834–
1945), Nam Bộ (1945–48), Nam phần(1948–56), Nam Việt (1956–75), and
later Miền Nam. In French, it was called la colonie de Cochinchine.
In the 17th century, Vietnam was divided between the Trịnh lords to the north and
the Nguyễn lords to the south. The northern section was called Tonkin by
Europeans, and the southern part called Cochinchina by most Europeans
and Quinam by the Dutch. Cochinchina was never a single united administrative unit
until the French seized it in the 1850s.
During the French colonial period, the label moved further south, and came to refer
exclusively to the southernmost part of Vietnam, controlled by Cambodia in prior
centuries, and lying to its southeast. The capital of the French colony of
Cochinchinawas at Saigon. The two other parts of Vietnam at the time were known
as Annam (Central Vietnam) and Tonkin (Northern Vietnam).