The far north of Canada experiences a tundra climate, characterized by long, cold winters and short, cool summers. Some areas in the far north, closer to the Arctic Circle, also have an ice cap climate with permanent ice and very cold temperatures year-round.
The climate for the platypus's ecosystem ranges from tropical, in far north Queensland, to sub-alpine areas of the Australian Alps and Tasmania.
The subarctic region is characterized by cold winters and short, cool summers. It is located just below the Arctic Circle, and includes areas of Canada, Russia, and Scandinavia. The region has diverse ecosystems, including coniferous forests and tundra.
The magnetic north pole has moved approximately 1,400 miles (2,250 kilometers) since 1831. It is currently drifting at a faster rate towards Russia from the Canadian Arctic.
Paris (nearly 49° N latitude) is actually more northerly than Ottawa (45.4° N), which is one of the southernmost Canadian cities, along with Montreal and Toronto. Paris is about the same latitude as northern Newfoundland, and nearly as far north as Winnipeg. The Gulf Stream current is the major reason that Europe has a more temperate climate than Canadian regions at the same latitudes.
the climate is cold
a cold enviorment far north
FALSE
It varies from Temperate Prairie in the south, to Sub-Tundra in the far north.
Because it is very far north.
in the far north.
because of there altitude and how far north there are
Maine is north of portions of two Canadian provinces. Portions of Ontario extend as far south as Michigan and the northern tip of Pennsylvania. The northern portion of Maine is also farther north than Montreal in Quebec.
The far north of Canada experiences a tundra climate, characterized by long, cold winters and short, cool summers. Some areas in the far north, closer to the Arctic Circle, also have an ice cap climate with permanent ice and very cold temperatures year-round.
The climate for the platypus's ecosystem ranges from tropical, in far north Queensland, to sub-alpine areas of the Australian Alps and Tasmania.
Extremely frigid and one of the coldest places on the planet.
Being a tropical climate, it is more likely to rain in far north Queensland in January than it is in June.