An oceanic climate known as a marine climate or temperate oceanic climate, is the Köppen classification of climate typical of west coasts in higher middle latitudes of continents, features cool summers and cool but not cold winters, with a narrow annual temperature range and few extremes of temperature. Oceanic climates are defined as having a monthly mean temperature below 22 °C in the warmest month, above 0 °C in the coldest month; this climate type is caused by the onshore flow from the cool, high latitude oceans that are found west of their location. It lacks a dry season, as precipitation is more evenly dispersed throughout the year, it is the predominant climate type across much of Western Europe, United Kingdom, New Zealand, the Pacific Northwest region of the United States and Canada, far southwestern South America, a narrow zone of southeastern Australia including Tasmania, parts of eastern and southern South Africa, as well as isolated locations elsewhere. Oceanic climates are characterised by a narrower annual range of temperatures than in other places at a comparable latitude, do not have the dry summers of Mediterranean climates or the hot summers of humid subtropical.

Oceanic climates are most dominant in Europe, where they spread much farther inland than in other continents. Oceanic climates can have considerable storm activity as they are located in the belt of the stormy westerlies. Many oceanic climates have frequent cloudy or overcast conditions due to the near constant storms and lows tracking over or near them; the annual range of temperatures is smaller than typical climates at these latitudes due to the constant stable marine air masses that pass through oceanic climates, which lack both warm and cool fronts. Locations with oceanic climates tend to feature cloudy conditions with precipitation, though it can experience clear, sunny days. London is an example of an oceanic climate, it experiences constant precipitation throughout the entire year. Despite this, thunderstorms are quite rare since hot and cold air masses meet infrequently in the region. In most areas with an oceanic climate, precipitation comes in the form of rain for the majority of the year.

However, some areas with this climate see some snowfall annually during winter. Most oceanic climate zones, or at least a part of them, experience at least one snowfall per year. In the poleward locations of the oceanic climate zone, snowfall is more commonplace. Overall temperature characteristics of the oceanic climates feature cool temperatures and infrequent extremes of temperature. In the Köppen climate classification, Oceanic climates have a mean temperature of 0 °C or higher in the coldest month, compared to continental climates where the coldest month has a mean temperature of below 0 °C. Summers are cool, with the warmest month having a mean temperature below 22 °C. Poleward of the latter is a zone of the aforementioned subpolar oceanic climate, with long but mild winters and cool and short summers. Examples of this climate include parts of coastal Iceland, Norway, the Scottish Highlands, the mountains of Vancouver Island, Haida Gwaii in Canada, in the Northern Hemisphere and extreme southern Chile and Argentina in the Southern Hemisphere, the Tasmanian Central Highlands, parts of New Zealand.

Oceanic climates are not always found in coastal locations on the aforementioned parallels. The polar jet stream, which moves in a west to east direction across the middle latitudes, advances low pressure systems and fronts. In coastal areas of the higher middle latitudes, the prevailing onshore flow creates the basic structure of most oceanic climates. Oceanic climates are a reflection of the ocean adjacent to them. In the autumn and early spring, when the polar jet stream is most active, the frequent passing of marine weather systems creates the frequent fog, cloudy skies, light drizzle associated with oceanic climates. In summer, high pressure pushes the prevailing westerlies north of many oceanic climates creating a drier summer climate; the North Atlantic Gulf Stream, a tropical oceanic current that passes north of the Caribbean and up the East Coast of the United States to North Carolina heads east-northeast to the Grand Banks of Newfoundland, is thought to modify the climate of Northwest Europe.

As a result of the North Atlantic Current, west-coast areas located in high latitudes like Ireland, the UK, Norway have much milder winters than would otherwise be the case. The lowland attributes of western Europe help drive marine air masses into continental areas, enabling cities such as Dresden and Vienna to have maritime climates in spite of being located well inland from the ocean. Oceanic climates in Europe occur in Northwest Europe, from Ireland and Great Britain eastward to central Europe. Most of France, the Netherlands, Denmark, Western Germany, Southern Norway, the north coast of Spain, the western Azores off the coast of Portugal, the south of Kosovo and southern portions of Sweden have oceanic clim

Wang Quan is a Chinese footballer who plays for Hunan Billows in the China League Two. Wang Quan started his professional football career in 2010 when he joined Hangzhou Greentown for the 2010 Chinese Super League campaign. On 16 October 2011, he made his debut for Hangzhou in the 2011 Chinese Super League against Jiangsu Sainty. In March 2012, Wang moved to China League Two club Hubei China-Kyle. In March 2013, he transferred to China League Two side Hebei Zhongji. In March 2017, Wang transferred to League Two side Hunan Billows. Statistics accurate as of match played 12 October 2019

Dave McClure is an entrepreneur and angel investor based in the San Francisco Bay Area, who founded the business accelerator 500 Startups, serving as CEO until his resignation in 2017. McClure grew up in West Virginia, he graduated from Johns Hopkins University in 1988 with a Bachelor of Science in Mathematical Sciences Engineering. McClure founded Aslan Computing, a technology consultancy, in 1994, sold the company to Servinet/Panurgy in 1998, he subsequently worked as a technology consultant to Microsoft and other high-tech companies. He was director of marketing at PayPal from 2001 through 2004, he launched and ran marketing for Simply Hired in 2005 and 2006. After leaving PayPal, McClure became a frequent investor in consumer Internet startup companies, investing in and advising more than 15 consumer internet startups, including virtual goods monetization and payments platform Jambool and US online education directory TeachStreet. During the summer of 2009, McClure was acting investment director for Facebook fbFund, which provided early-stage capital to startups using Facebook Platform & Facebook Connect.

In 2010, McClure founded a seed accelerator and related investment fund. McClure gained attention both for his opinionated blog 500 Hats, as one of the so-called "Super Angel" investors involved in the Angelgate controversy. In 2017, McClure was identified in a New York Times article about sexual harassment in venture capital, he was described as sending sexually inappropriate messages to a female investor, who sought employment at his company. In response, he stepped down from day-to-day management in a post titled "I'm a Creep. I'm Sorry." A few days after, McClure severed all ties. 500hats - investment blog 500 Startups - official site for incubator