Q2 of 58 Page 31

What’s the difference between the highest temperature in Table 2 and the lowest temperature in Table 1?

Highest temperature in table 2 = 33°C

Lowest temperature in table 1 = 15°C


Therefore, the difference between the highest temperature in table 2 and lowest temperature in table 1 =33°C-15°C


=18°C


Thus, the difference is 18°C


More from this chapter

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5

Based on your answers above, can you think of why the north of India remains cooler than the south in winter?

 1

Correct the false statements –

a) If a place is closer to sea, irrespective of its distance from equator, it will always be cooler.


b) As you go up higher from the earth, it becomes warmer because sun is closer to you.


c) Sun heats the air first and then the earth.


d) Global warming is related to oxygen.

 3

Suppose, the temperature in Moscow was –8°C at 10 AM on 6 December.

Twenty-four hours later it was 12°C higher. What was the temperature at 10 AM on 7 December?

 4

Delhi and Mumbai are both situated on plains and their height above sea level is less than 300 meters. Why is there so much difference in their monthly average temperatures? In which months are the average temperatures in these two cities most similar? Can you explain?