Illustrating Environment with Italy's Coasts and Mountains

Officially called the Italian Republic, Italy is frequently called "the boot" by its people because of its boot-like frame. Set on south of Europe, it slices the Alps, the great mountain range of Europe, with France, Switzerland, Austria and Slovenia. The Pope's home which is the Vatican City is a government within the Italian domain.

Italy is formed by a huge peninsula with two principal islands: Sicily and Sardinia. Encompassing its regions, climates adjust from continental to Mediterranean. Most part of the endogenous area have continental climate whereas the oceanic regions are more Mediterranean. The coastal regions, formed by the east and west coasts, are where most large towns were stipulated. Winters are proportionately milder but summer days are more dry and burning. Between the two coasts, the east is more wet and frigid during the winter and has spasmodic cold winds in spring.

Generally, summer is more standard all over Italy when it is sunny and stale. However, there are regions that suffer ardent and cloudy days and thunderstorms at night. On the other hand, autumn, winter, and spring adjust conforming with the region but it is very standard that August be the hottest month and January the coldest.