A forest can grow in a tropical climate, though not all types of trees will survive there. The rainforests of South America are an excellent example of this.
North America and Asia transcend all three climate zones: tropical, temperate, and polar. This is due to their vast size and geographical diversity, allowing them to have regions that experience a wide range of climates.
Rattlesnakes are found in a variety of habitats from southern Canada all the way south through the United States and Mexico well into tropical South America.
They're all tropical and are in South America.
America has a diverse climate due to its large size and range of geographical features. It varies from polar in Alaska to tropical in Hawaii. Overall, the climate is temperate in most of the contiguous states, with hot summers and cold winters in the northern states, and milder conditions in the southern states.
all of Florida has a tropical climate but Jacksonville has more of a sub-tropical climate to be pacific (:
Oh, dude, that's easy! Antarctica has all three climate zones: polar, temperate, and tropical. So, if you're ever in the mood for some extreme weather changes, just pack your bags and head down to the South Pole. Like, who needs a vacation to a single climate zone anyway?
too many to list. There are numerous states in the US, Mexico, all the countries of the Caribbean, Southern Europe, South America, Africa----you name it. Too many to list.
tropical climate
All the deserts of South America are either cold winter deserts or cool coastal deserts. They are not considered hot deserts.
I don’t understand the question
Antarctica has more climate types than any other continent, ranging from polar climates in the interior to tundra and maritime climates along the coast.