There were warm, humid summers and cold, snowy winters. There were lots of forests and hills. It was between Maryland and New York. hope this helps!
subtropical climate
flat and fertile land and good farming climate.
The terrain or geography of colonial Virginia consisted of mountain, valleys, and coastal plains. The soil was fertile and the climate during the summer was hot and humid.
Climate most directly affected agriculture.
No it wasn't. Colonial Pennsylvania is about half the size of Pennsylvania today
In Pennsylvania
hilly and mountainous terrain, with very fertile land and good farming climate.
Virginia had a hot,humid climate and good soil that was well suited to growing crops.
Pennsylvania has a mixed geography of lowlands around Lake Erie as well as coastal plains, mountains, and large plateau areas. When the Pennsylvania Colony was founded in 1682, there was plenty of rich farmland for growing wheat, corn, and other crops.
The Climate in Pennsylvania was hot and humid in the summer, around 74F degrees and in the winter it was cold with snow on the ground, below 22F degrees.
Google Pennsylvania colonial flag under images
The phone number of the Colonial Pennsylvania Plantation is: 610-565-0945.