Answer:
The four-season year is typical only in the mid-latitudes. The mid-latitudes are places that are neither near the poles nor near the Equator. The farther north you go, the bigger the differences in the seasons.
Explanation:
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At a latitude equal to zero degrees there is little seasonal variation. This phenomenon is due each day the Sun's rays strike the Earth's surface at approximately the same angle near the Equator.
The Equator is the line of 0° (zero degrees) latitude around the middle of the Earth.
Moroever, the intensity of solar radiation and therefore also the temperature at the Earth's surface largely depends on the angle of incidence of the Sun's rays.
At 0° latitude, there is a very little seasonal variation because all days the Sun's rays strike the Earth's surface at approximately the same angle. At the Equator, the Sun's rays strike the Earth's surface at an angle of 90°, causing warmer temperatures compared to higher latitudes.
In additon, at 0° latitude, all days also have the same number of hours of light and dark (i.e., approximately 12 hours of sunlight).
In conclusion, at a latitude equal to zero degrees (i.e., at the Equator) there is little seasonal variation. This phenomenon is due each day the Sun's rays strike the Earth's surface at approximately the same angle near the Equator.
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