Why do the tropics not experience seasonal changes in temperature?

The tropics do not experience significant seasonal changes in temperature primarily because they receive consistent solar energy throughout the year due to their proximity to the equator. This results in relatively stable, warm temperatures with minimal variation. The angle of sunlight remains more direct, leading to less fluctuation in heat compared to regions farther from the equator, where seasonal changes are more pronounced. Additionally, factors like ocean currents and prevailing winds help maintain this stability in temperature.