1. Greece
Located between the Mediterranean and Aegean Seas, Greece has a Mediterranean climate with hot, dry summers and mild, humid winters. Most of the mountainous regions of northern Greece also experience cold and snowy winters.
2. Spain
Most of Spain has a Mediterranean climate, but the weather tends to be more extreme than the regular Mediterranean climate, with hot summers and cold winters. The south-eastern part of the country is drier, and the coastline does not experience any drought.
3. Italy
Italy has a diverse climate throughout the country, including a Mediterranean climate in the coastal areas, and a continental climate in the northern and central regions of the country. At higher altitudes, winters are harsh, snowfall is heavy, and summers are hot. Coastal areas have mild winters and hot, dry summers.
4. Portugal
Portugal is one of the warmest countries in Europe, with a Mediterranean and steppe climate. The country has up to 3,200 hours of sunshine per year, with summer temperatures as high as 117 degrees Fahrenheit (45 degrees Celsius) in some areas.
5. Cyprus
Located in the Mediterranean Sea, the island of Cyprus has a Mediterranean climate with mild winters and warm to hot summers. Snowfall occurs only in the mountains in the middle of the island. Cyprus is also the warmest of the Mediterranean countries, including having the warmest winters.
6. New Zealand
New Zealand is located in the Southern Hemisphere, close to Australia, and has a mild maritime climate. Auckland is New Zealand's largest city with more than 2,000 hours of sunshine per year.
7. Fiji
Fiji has a warm tropical maritime climate, with temperatures in a small range almost all year round. The warmer season occurs from November to April, while the cooler season runs from May to October. Even in the cooler season, the average temperature is still as high as 22 °C (72 °F). Rainfall is seasonal, with more rainfall in the warmer season, especially in the interior. Although there is an average of one tropical cyclone a year (10-12 times in a decade), the winds are generally mild.
8. Malta
Malta has a subtropical Mediterranean climate. There are two seasons throughout the year: summer (May ~ October) and winter (November ~ April), with hot and dry summers and mild and humid winters. The average annual temperature is 21.3°C. The average annual precipitation is 560 mm
9. Bahamas
The Bahamas has never experienced temperatures at or below freezing, only experiencing temperatures as low as 38 degrees Fahrenheit for a few hours during a cold spell. There is only a 12-degree difference between the hottest and coldest months of the year, so the difference between the seasons is only in the amount of rainfall. Despite their rarity, hurricanes can also affect the country, which is made up of more than 700 islands.
10. Turkey
In general, there are many types of climate in Turkey, among which the southeast is relatively arid; The hinterland of the Central Anatolian Plateau has a continental climate, with cold and dry winters and hot summers; The Mediterranean and Aegean regions have a Mediterranean climate, with cool and rainy winters and hot, dry summers; The mountainous eastern part of the country has an inland mountain climate, with short summers and extremely cold winters with months of snow.