The tropical climate zone is between the equator and the tropics in the northern and southern hemisphere. The tropic line is a parallel of 23.5 , the last from the equator, where the solstice is observed 2 times a year. The zone of the tropics is geographical latitudes with increased atmospheric pressure. read more
The Characteristics of a Humid, Tropical Climate By John London; Updated April 25, 2018 Climates around the world are classified according to the Köppen Climate Classification System. read more
Sometimes the rising air forms low-pressure areas that create "tropical cyclones" (hurricanes, typhoons, and willy-willies) where strong winds and heavy rain can create huge waves on the ocean or destroy terrestrial structures on land through storm surges (high waves), flash floods, and wind battering. Tornadoes and water spouts can also form. read more