Savanna Weather Patterns
Summary Temperatures and annual rainfall (in inches) for the months-
January- 48.9 degrees 3.6 inches
February- 51.8 degrees 3.2 inches
March- 59.2 degrees 3.8 inches
April- 66.0 degrees 3.0 inches
May- 73.5 degrees 4.1 inches
June- 79.1 degrees 5.7 inches
July- 81.8 degrees 6.4 inches
August- 81.0 degrees 7.5 inches
September- 76.6 degrees 4.5 inches
October- 67.3 degrees 2.4 inches
November- 59.1 degrees 2.2 inches
December- 51.7 degrees 3.0 inches
Annual in year- 66.3 degrees 49.0 inches
Explanation of the possible impacts of the weather patterns
I feel that the climate of the savanna is harmful to organism that would have come from a very humid ecosystem and would also be harmful to organisms that come from a very cold ecosystem. That ecosystem would apply most helpful to the organisms that have come from that ecosystem. It is best to say that the best type of plants to be in the ecosystem without being harmed by the weather and climate would be tropical plants. Also, the plants that would survive in the warm and cold weather would have a good chance to stand in the weather. If an herbivore is born to sustain that ecosystem, but the plants are not built to survive in the climate and weather, than the herbivore would starve from the extinction of the plants, causing the omnivores and carnivores to gain extinction. That would lead to an ecosystem being destroyed.
Pictures:
Fires
Dry Season in the Savanna
Wet Season in the Savanna
The lowest amount of rainfall in a savanna is 4 cenimeters.
