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Discover Ludwig"hot climate" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe areas or regions that have consistently high temperatures. Example: "Many people struggle to adapt to living in a hot climate, where temperatures can often exceed 100 degrees Fahrenheit during the summer months."
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The coastal zone has a hot climate and heavy rainfall.
The store has the ambience of a sunny, hot climate.
Because of the hot climate, clothing tends to be loose-fitting and of light material.
"It's a hot climate here," explains Saidu Hassan Adamu, a political scientist at the university.
This gives it a less bitter, more refreshing taste that is suitable for a hot climate.
Indeed, the Caribbean's hot climate and limited infrastructure can make championing a local food culture difficult.
Most of the players prepared in Europe and they could not deal with the hot climate.
Also, new corn strains have made the crop more practical in Mississippi's hot climate.
Analysts credit that to the south's hot climate, as well as its strong religious culture, which frowned upon harder beverages.
The Johnstons rely on television for entertainment and almost never use air-conditioning, despite Houston's muggy, hot climate.
I have recently returned from living in a hot climate and have developed a fungus under some of my toenails.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com