Canada has a diverse range of climates due to its vast size. The majority of Canada has a temperate climate, with warm summers and cold winters. However, the northern regions experience an arctic climate with long, harsh winters and short, cool summers. Canada does not have a tropical climate.
Australia - Climate varies from tropical in the north to temperate in the south. Canada - Diverse climate ranging from arctic in the north to temperate in the south. Brazil - Tropical in the north, with more temperate climate in the south. Russia - Mostly subarctic, with some areas experiencing more temperate or arctic climates. Japan - Mostly temperate, with some areas experiencing a humid subtropical climate.
No, Canada does not have any areas with a tropical climate. The warmest regions in Canada are in the southern parts of British Columbia and Ontario, but these areas do not have a true tropical climate with consistently hot temperatures year-round.
Leif Erikson lived in a colder climate in the 10th and 11th centuries in what is now known as Iceland, Greenland and Vinland (part of North America). These regions experience cold temperatures, with Iceland and Greenland having Arctic climates and Vinland having a temperate climate similar to parts of Canada.
The US and Canada both have Humid continental, semiarid, highland and marine climate zones.
Antarctica and the Arctic are two places that have a polar climate characterized by extremely cold temperatures and ice-covered landscapes.
Australia - Climate varies from tropical in the north to temperate in the south. Canada - Diverse climate ranging from arctic in the north to temperate in the south. Brazil - Tropical in the north, with more temperate climate in the south. Russia - Mostly subarctic, with some areas experiencing more temperate or arctic climates. Japan - Mostly temperate, with some areas experiencing a humid subtropical climate.
They both share frigid winter temperatures. ----- Arctic, Sub Arctic, to Temperate,
Varies, from temperate in the south to subacrtic and acrtic in the North.its average temperature is only22 degrees F
The northern hemisphere contains continents such as North America, Europe, Asia, and parts of Africa. It also includes the Arctic region with countries like Canada, Russia, and Greenland. Climate zones in the northern hemisphere range from polar in the Arctic to temperate and tropical further south.
No, Canada does not have any areas with a tropical climate. The warmest regions in Canada are in the southern parts of British Columbia and Ontario, but these areas do not have a true tropical climate with consistently hot temperatures year-round.
Most of Canada, Canada's largest climate zone, is Sub-Arctic with Arctic being the next largest. Canada covers 10 million sq/km and has many climate zones.
Temperate
They live from the bottem of North America to a few hundred miles north oc the border of the United States and Canada. So, the climates are temperate and tropical.
Tropical and Highland climates do not exist in Canada. Its climates are arctic, taiga, Cordilleran, maritime, boreal, prairie and southeastern.
Arctic Tundra or Arctic Mountains and Glacier.
It's native to arctic and temperate regions of North America and it is occasionally found in northern Europe, and has been introduced to other temperate regions.
It is just a common misconception, believing Latin America is "on the warmer south". The reality is, northern Mexico is on the temperate zone and southern Chile and Argentina are even colder than Canada. Also, most countries along the Andes mountain range have a temperate climate close to the mountains.