On average across the year,
yes, Cuba is hotter than
New Zealand
.
Cuba has an average temperature of 26°C/79°F and New Zealand has an average temperature of 13°C/55°F.
Cuba's hottest month is August, with an average maximum temperature of 33°C/91°F, which is hotter than New Zealand's hottest month (January, with an average maximum temperature of 23°C/73°F).
On average across the year, no, Cuba is not colder than New Zealand . Cuba has an average minimum temperature of 22°C/72°F and New Zealand has an average minimum temperature of 8°C/46°F.
On average across the year,
no, Cuba has less rain than
New Zealand. Cuba has an average annual rainfall of 560mm and New Zealand has an average annual rainfall of 953mm.
Cuba's wettest month is October, with an average monthly rainfall of 78mm, which is drier than New Zealand's wettest month (June, with an average monthly rainfall of 106mm).
The midpoint of Cuba is approximately 8,065 miles (12,979km) north east of New Zealand.
Yes, Cuba is further west than New Zealand. The midpoint of Cuba is further west by approximately 10,583 miles (17,032km).
No, Cuba is not further east than New Zealand.
Yes, Cuba is further north than New Zealand. The midpoint of Cuba is further north by approximately 4,313 miles (6,941km).
No, Cuba is not further south than New Zealand.
No, Cuba is smaller than New Zealand.
Cuba has an area of 109,820 km2 (284,434 miles2) and New Zealand has an area of 264,537 km2 (685,151 miles2)
which means that Cuba is 154,717 km2 (400,717 miles2) smaller than New Zealand.
That makes Cuba 2 times smaller than New Zealand.
Yes, Cuba is smaller than New Zealand.
Cuba has an area of 109,820 km2 (284,434 miles2) and New Zealand has an area of 264,537 km2 (685,151 miles2)
which means that Cuba is 154,717 km2 (400,717 miles2) smaller than New Zealand.
That makes Cuba 2 times smaller than New Zealand.
The midpoint of New Zealand is approximately 8,065 miles (12,979km) south west of Cuba.
No, New Zealand is not further west than Cuba.
Yes, New Zealand is further east than Cuba. The midpoint of New Zealand is further east by approximately 10,583 miles (17,032km).
No, New Zealand is not further north than Cuba.
Yes, New Zealand is further south than Cuba. The midpoint of New Zealand is further south by approximately 4,313 miles (6,941km).
Yes, New Zealand is bigger than Cuba.
New Zealand has an area of 264,537 km2 (685,151 miles2) and Cuba has an area of 109,820 km2 (284,434 miles2)
which means that New Zealand is 154,717 km2 (400,717 miles2) bigger than Cuba.
That makes New Zealand 2 times bigger than Cuba.
No, New Zealand is not smaller than Cuba.
New Zealand has an area of 264,537 km2 (685,151 miles2) and Cuba has an area of 109,820 km2 (284,434 miles2)
which means that New Zealand is 154,717 km2 (400,717 miles2) bigger than Cuba.
That makes New Zealand 2 times bigger than Cuba.
Yes, Cuba is more populated than New Zealand.
Cuba has a population of 11,008,112 and New Zealand has a population of 5,053,004
which means that Cuba has 5,955,108 more people than New Zealand.
That makes Cuba 2 times more populated than New Zealand.
No, Cuba is not less populated than New Zealand.
Cuba has a population of 11,008,112 and New Zealand has a population of 5,053,004
which means that Cuba has 5,955,108 more people than New Zealand.
That makes Cuba 2 times more populated than New Zealand.
No, New Zealand is not more populated than Cuba.
New Zealand has a population of 5,053,004 and Cuba has a population of 11,008,112
which means that New Zealand has 5,955,108 fewer people than Cuba.
That makes New Zealand 2 times less populated than Cuba.
Yes, New Zealand is less populated than Cuba.
New Zealand has a population of 5,053,004 and Cuba has a population of 11,008,112
which means that New Zealand has 5,955,108 fewer people than Cuba.
That makes New Zealand 2 times less populated than Cuba.