For each location there are additional pages providing further details for each month or specific aspects of the climate such as average temperatures, precipitation or daylength.
Speed is defined as a measure of the distance an object travels in a given length of time. The average speed of an object can be determined from the equation below: Thus, if a car travels 100 meters in 5 seconds its average speed can be calculated as; Average speed = 100/5 = 20 meters per second. Average speed is used to give the speed of an object over a given interval of time, if however the speed of an object is required for a particular moment then the instantaneous speed is used. Instantaneous speed is the speed of an object at a given moment.
Speed is a scalar quantity, so you can probably guess that speed has a corresponding vector quantity that combines how fast an object is traveling and its direction of travel. This vector quantity is velocity, defined as the rate at which an object changes position. Remember that in physics a change in position from its starting point to its end point is an object's displacement. The exact route doesn't matter here - only the direct distance from start to finish.