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edit approved Jun 26 at 23:54
cconsta1
edit approved Jun 26 at 23:54
cconsta1
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Can a planet have a warm, tropical climate both at the poles, and at the equator?

I am trying to create the perfect planet for life. It will mainly consist of shallow seas/oceans with archipelagos spread throughout the globe. The islands are the same size ofas New Guinea on average. Since rainforests have a lot of biomass and biodiversity, that will be the climate that almost all of the islands have (along with some grassy plain islands).

On Earth, the equator has plenty of hot deserts while the poles have cold tundras. Is it possible for both the equator and poles of a planet to have the same habitable temperature range? Assume that the mass and volume of the planet isare the same as Earth. The planet also gets 10% more irradiance than Earth does.

Can a planet have warm, tropical climate both at the poles, and at the equator?

I am trying to create the perfect planet for life. It will mainly consist of shallow seas/oceans with archipelagos spread throughout the globe. The islands are the same size of New Guinea on average. Since rainforests have a lot of biomass and biodiversity, that will be the climate that almost all of the islands have (along with some grassy plain islands).

On Earth, the equator has plenty of hot deserts while the poles have cold tundras. Is it possible for both the equator and poles of a planet to have the same habitable temperature range? Assume that the mass and volume of the planet is the same as Earth. The planet also gets 10% more irradiance than Earth does.

Can a planet have a warm, tropical climate both at the poles and at the equator?

I am trying to create the perfect planet for life. It will mainly consist of shallow seas/oceans with archipelagos spread throughout the globe. The islands are the same size as New Guinea on average. Since rainforests have a lot of biomass and biodiversity, that will be the climate that almost all of the islands have (along with some grassy plain islands).

On Earth, the equator has plenty of hot deserts while the poles have cold tundras. Is it possible for both the equator and poles of a planet to have the same habitable temperature range? Assume that the mass and volume of the planet are the same as Earth. The planet also gets 10% more irradiance than Earth does.

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Rhymehouse
Rhymehouse
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Can a planet have warm, tropical climate both at the poles, and at the equator?

I am trying to create the perfect planet for life. It will mainly consist of shallow seas/oceans with archipelagos spread throughout the globe. The islands are the same size of New Guinea on average. Since rainforests have a lot of biomass and biodiversity, that will be the climate that almost all of the islands have (along with some grassy plain islands).

On Earth, the equator has plenty of hot deserts while the poles have cold tundras. Is it possible for both the equator and poles of a planet to have the same habitable temperature range? Assume that the mass and volume of the planet is the same as Earth. The planet also gets 10% more irradiance than Earth does.