- Köppen climate classification - Wikipedia
The Köppen climate classification divides Earth's climates into five main climate groups, with each group being divided based on patterns of seasonal precipitation and temperature
- Köppen-Geiger Explorer
Interactive maps: Visually explore global maps of past, present and future climate zones according to the most commonly used Köppen-Geiger climate classification (explained here)
- Koppen climate classification | Definition, System, Map . . .
The Köppen classification subdivides terrestrial climates into five major types, represented by the capital letters A, B, C, D, and E Type B climates are defined by dryness; all others are defined by temperature
- Köppen Climate Classification System
The Köppen climate classification system categorizes climate zones throughout the world based on local vegetation Wladimir Köppen, a German botanist and climatologist, first developed this system at the end of the 19th century, basing it on the earlier biome research conducted by scientists
- Koppen-Geiger Climate Classification - Overview
The Köppen-Geiger climate classification divides climates into 5 main climate groups and 30 different classes based on patterns of seasonal precipitation and temperature, and has been used as a way to understand how climate can influence the structure of ecosystems and other natural systems
- Köppen-Geiger - GloH2O
Download comprehensive, high-resolution Köppen-Geiger climate maps — along with legends, confidence layers, and underlying climatologies The latest version (V2) of the maps can be downloaded here
- Köppen Climate Classification Explained – Rethinking Climate . . .
Among these, the Köppen climate classification system stands out as the most widely used Developed in the late 19th and early 20th centuries by the German climatologist Wladimir Köppen, it is based on two key elements: temperature and precipitation
- World Maps of Köppen-Geiger climate classification
On this web site we provide global data, world maps and computer animations of our updated Köppen-Geiger climate classification published by Kottek et al (2006), Rubel and Kottek (2010) and Rubel et al (2017)
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