On average across the year,
no, Brazil is not hotter than
Iraq
.
Brazil has an average temperature of 25°C/77°F and Iraq has an average temperature of 27°C/81°F.
Brazil's hottest month is December, with an average maximum temperature of 33°C/91°F, which is not hotter than Iraq's hottest month (July, with an average maximum temperature of 47°C/117°F).
On average across the year, yes, Brazil is colder than Iraq . Brazil has an average minimum temperature of 19°C/66°F and Iraq has an average minimum temperature of 20°C/68°F.
On average across the year,
yes, Brazil has more rain than
Iraq. Brazil has an average annual rainfall of 548mm and Iraq has an average annual rainfall of 95mm.
Brazil's wettest month is January, with an average monthly rainfall of 83mm, which is wetter than Iraq's wettest month (November, with an average monthly rainfall of 21mm).
The midpoint of Brazil is approximately 7,072 miles (11,381km) south west of Iraq.
Yes, Brazil is further west than Iraq. The midpoint of Brazil is further west by approximately 5,214 miles (8,391km).
No, Brazil is not further east than Iraq.
No, Brazil is not further north than Iraq.
Yes, Brazil is further south than Iraq. The midpoint of Brazil is further south by approximately 3,279 miles (5,277km).
Yes, Brazil is bigger than Iraq.
Brazil has an area of 8,358,140 km2 (21,647,583 miles2) and Iraq has an area of 437,367 km2 (1,132,781 miles2)
which means that Brazil is 7,920,773 km2 (20,514,802 miles2) bigger than Iraq.
That makes Brazil 19 times bigger than Iraq.
No, Brazil is not smaller than Iraq.
Brazil has an area of 8,358,140 km2 (21,647,583 miles2) and Iraq has an area of 437,367 km2 (1,132,781 miles2)
which means that Brazil is 7,920,773 km2 (20,514,802 miles2) bigger than Iraq.
That makes Brazil 19 times bigger than Iraq.
The midpoint of Iraq is approximately 7,072 miles (11,381km) north east of Brazil.
No, Iraq is not further west than Brazil.
Yes, Iraq is further east than Brazil. The midpoint of Iraq is further east by approximately 5,214 miles (8,391km).
Yes, Iraq is further north than Brazil. The midpoint of Iraq is further north by approximately 3,279 miles (5,277km).
No, Iraq is not further south than Brazil.
No, Iraq is smaller than Brazil.
Iraq has an area of 437,367 km2 (1,132,781 miles2) and Brazil has an area of 8,358,140 km2 (21,647,583 miles2)
which means that Iraq is 7,920,773 km2 (20,514,802 miles2) smaller than Brazil.
That makes Iraq 19 times smaller than Brazil.
Yes, Iraq is smaller than Brazil.
Iraq has an area of 437,367 km2 (1,132,781 miles2) and Brazil has an area of 8,358,140 km2 (21,647,583 miles2)
which means that Iraq is 7,920,773 km2 (20,514,802 miles2) smaller than Brazil.
That makes Iraq 19 times smaller than Brazil.
Yes, Brazil is more populated than Iraq.
Brazil has a population of 217,240,060 and Iraq has a population of 40,462,701
which means that Brazil has 176,777,359 more people than Iraq.
That makes Brazil 5 times more populated than Iraq.
No, Brazil is not less populated than Iraq.
Brazil has a population of 217,240,060 and Iraq has a population of 40,462,701
which means that Brazil has 176,777,359 more people than Iraq.
That makes Brazil 5 times more populated than Iraq.
No, Iraq is not more populated than Brazil.
Iraq has a population of 40,462,701 and Brazil has a population of 217,240,060
which means that Iraq has 176,777,359 fewer people than Brazil.
That makes Iraq 5 times less populated than Brazil.
Yes, Iraq is less populated than Brazil.
Iraq has a population of 40,462,701 and Brazil has a population of 217,240,060
which means that Iraq has 176,777,359 fewer people than Brazil.
That makes Iraq 5 times less populated than Brazil.