Two cities are at the same latitude on the map

Why

Kabir has picked up something true — latitude is the single biggest thing deciding a place's general climate, because it sets how directly the Sun's rays land there. But it is not the only thing. A city right by the sea has milder, less extreme weather than a city far inland at the same latitude, because the sea warms and cools slowly and steadies the air. A city high in the mountains is cooler than a low-lying one at the same latitude. And a city sheltered behind a mountain range can be much drier than one on the range's rainy side. Test it: two places on the same line of latitude — one a humid coastal port, the other a dry desert town far inland — can feel like completely different worlds. His sister is right: the same latitude sets the broad climate, but distance from the sea, altitude, and nearby mountains can make two places' weather very different.