If you lived on the equator, would you have seasons?

There can be wet season and dry season. Temperature remains very constant, but rain often doesn't. Quito has two seasons: Wet (October to May; 8 months) and Dry (June to September; 4 months). Yet Quito has practically the same temperatures all year (10 to 20 degrees Centigrade). read more

There can be wet season and dry season. Temperature remains very constant, but rain often doesn't. Quito has two seasons: Wet (October to May; 8 months) and Dry (June to September; 4 months). read more

Since equatorial regions have a constant high exposure to sunlight (the primary cause of seasons to the south and north), there are no seasons in the traditional sense, and the weather fluctuations will vary a lot depending on where you are. Weather in the equator is mediated by the ITCZ or the Inter Tropical Convergence Zone. read more

Countries at or near the equator DO have seasons. It's just that these seasons are not represented necessarily by TEMPERATURE CHANGES. We tend to think of seasons based on temperature. Winter, cool - spring, warming - summer, hot - fall, cooling. read more