Abstract Touch-up
This page could use a section on the History of its discovery and its impact on cultures!
Climate is the long-term weather patterns for a region of the Plane, determined through various meteorological variables like precipitation, temperatures, wind speeds, and humidity.
Modern day climate would come about as a result of the Harmonic Treaty, atmospheric and oceanic circulation only emerging as a result of gravitational forces exerted on the Plane by the Treaty. The result of these changes, like complex weather patterns, would redefine life on the plane for all organisms, forcing adaptation or death. The result of this, along with other Post-War events, would culminate in the Great Dying.
The Great Dying would force organisms to adapt to environmental conditions which were best suited to their biology. Climate factors like precipitation, temperature, and seasonal shifts, alongside geographical conditions like soil composition and terrain, would define the boundaries between these new ecosystems creating biomes.
Classification
Climates are divided and organized in a variety of models, each mapping climates based on several key meteorological and geographical factors. The most widely used model is that of the Koppen system which uses seasonal precipitation and temperature to model and classify climates. Older models, like the Cline system use distance from the harmony line and the availability of water.