On average across the year,
no, Peru is not hotter than
the U.S. Virgin Islands
.
Peru has an average temperature of 21°C/70°F and the U.S. Virgin Islands has an average temperature of 28°C/82°F.
Peru's hottest month is February, with an average maximum temperature of 29°C/84°F, which is not hotter than the U.S. Virgin Islands's hottest month (June, with an average maximum temperature of 32°C/90°F).
On average across the year, yes, Peru is colder than the U.S. Virgin Islands . Peru has an average minimum temperature of 16°C/61°F and the U.S. Virgin Islands has an average minimum temperature of 25°C/77°F.
On average across the year,
no, Peru has less rain than
the U.S. Virgin Islands. Peru has an average annual rainfall of 212mm and the U.S. Virgin Islands has an average annual rainfall of 1018mm.
Peru's wettest month is February, with an average monthly rainfall of 43mm, which is drier than the U.S. Virgin Islands's wettest month (November, with an average monthly rainfall of 154mm).
The midpoint of Peru is approximately 2,023 miles (3,256km) south of the U.S. Virgin Islands.
Yes, Peru is further west than the U.S. Virgin Islands. The midpoint of Peru is further west by approximately 645 miles (1,038km).
No, Peru is not further east than the U.S. Virgin Islands.
No, Peru is not further north than the U.S. Virgin Islands.
Yes, Peru is further south than the U.S. Virgin Islands. The midpoint of Peru is further south by approximately 1,902 miles (3,061km).
Yes, Peru is bigger than U.S. Virgin Islands.
Peru has an area of 1,279,996 km2 (3,315,190 miles2) and U.S. Virgin Islands has an area of 348 km2 (901 miles2)
which means that Peru is 1,279,648 km2 (3,314,288 miles2) bigger than U.S. Virgin Islands.
That makes Peru 3,678 times bigger than U.S. Virgin Islands.
No, Peru is not smaller than U.S. Virgin Islands.
Peru has an area of 1,279,996 km2 (3,315,190 miles2) and U.S. Virgin Islands has an area of 348 km2 (901 miles2)
which means that Peru is 1,279,648 km2 (3,314,288 miles2) bigger than U.S. Virgin Islands.
That makes Peru 3,678 times bigger than U.S. Virgin Islands.
The midpoint of the U.S. Virgin Islands is approximately 2,023 miles (3,256km) of Peru.
No, the U.S. Virgin Islands is not further west than Peru.
Yes, the U.S. Virgin Islands is further east than Peru. The midpoint of the U.S. Virgin Islands is further east by approximately 645 miles (1,038km).
Yes, the U.S. Virgin Islands is further north than Peru. The midpoint of the U.S. Virgin Islands is further north by approximately 1,902 miles (3,061km).
No, the U.S. Virgin Islands is not further south than Peru.
No, U.S. Virgin Islands is smaller than Peru.
U.S. Virgin Islands has an area of 348 km2 (901 miles2) and Peru has an area of 1,279,996 km2 (3,315,190 miles2)
which means that U.S. Virgin Islands is 1,279,648 km2 (3,314,288 miles2) smaller than Peru.
That makes U.S. Virgin Islands 3,678 times smaller than Peru.
Yes, U.S. Virgin Islands is smaller than Peru.
U.S. Virgin Islands has an area of 348 km2 (901 miles2) and Peru has an area of 1,279,996 km2 (3,315,190 miles2)
which means that U.S. Virgin Islands is 1,279,648 km2 (3,314,288 miles2) smaller than Peru.
That makes U.S. Virgin Islands 3,678 times smaller than Peru.
Yes, Peru is more populated than U.S. Virgin Islands.
Peru has a population of 32,275,736 and U.S. Virgin Islands has a population of 105,413
which means that Peru has 32,170,323 more people than U.S. Virgin Islands.
That makes Peru 306 times more populated than U.S. Virgin Islands.
No, Peru is not less populated than U.S. Virgin Islands.
Peru has a population of 32,275,736 and U.S. Virgin Islands has a population of 105,413
which means that Peru has 32,170,323 more people than U.S. Virgin Islands.
That makes Peru 306 times more populated than U.S. Virgin Islands.
No, U.S. Virgin Islands is not more populated than Peru.
U.S. Virgin Islands has a population of 105,413 and Peru has a population of 32,275,736
which means that U.S. Virgin Islands has 32,170,323 fewer people than Peru.
That makes U.S. Virgin Islands 306 times less populated than Peru.
Yes, U.S. Virgin Islands is less populated than Peru.
U.S. Virgin Islands has a population of 105,413 and Peru has a population of 32,275,736
which means that U.S. Virgin Islands has 32,170,323 fewer people than Peru.
That makes U.S. Virgin Islands 306 times less populated than Peru.