The Tierra Helada is Colder than the Tierra Calliente
The Tierra Helada has a very cold and windy climate.
Tierra helada means "frozen ground"
There are only four that I know of and they are: TIERRA CALIENTE TIERRA TEMPLADA TIERRA FRIA TIERRA HELADA
Sheep, llama etc.
The four vertical climate zones found in Latin America are tierra caliente (hot land), tierra templada (temperate land), tierra fría (cold land), and tierra helada (frozen land), each characterized by varying temperatures and vegetation due to differences in elevation.
The tierra helada biome is characterized by vegetation such as grasses, shrubs, mosses, and low-lying plants adapted to cold temperatures and high altitudes. Some examples include tussock grass, cushion plants, and low-growing herbs like the "paja brava" in the Andean region. These plants have adapted to the harsh conditions of the tierra helada, including cold temperatures, strong winds, and thin soils.
'''The Five Vertical Climate Zones''' ''Tierra Caliente-'' Which in Spanish means Warm/Hot Land; around sea level land ''Tierra Templada''-Which in Spanish means Temperate Land; Where the tree line is ''Tierra Fria-'' Which in Spanish means Cold Land; Where Ice Cap line starts ''Puna-'' This is land at the altitude where air starts thinning out making it harder to breath ''Tierra Helada-'' In Spanish this means Freezing Land which is very high elevation like near the top of mountains
I'm not really sure if this is what you meant but, it's something...^-^ +Tierra Caliente: 0-3,000ft +Tierra Templada: 3,000-6.000ft +Tierra Fria: 6,000-12,000ft +Tierra Helada: 12,000-15,000ft (in order from bottom of mountain to top of mountain XP)
The five vertical climate zones in the highlands of Latin America are determined by altitude, which affects temperature, precipitation, and vegetation. These zones are tierra caliente (hot land), tierra templada (temperate land), tierra fría (cold land), tierra helada (frozen land), and tierra nevada (snow-covered land).
The tierra helada, or "frozen land," is a high-altitude biome found in the Andes Mountains of South America. Animals that live in this harsh environment include the Andean condor, vicuña, and the Andean fox. These animals have adapted to the cold temperatures and low oxygen levels found at these elevations.
The five altitude zones common in Latin America are: Tierra Caliente: The lowest zone, characterized by hot and tropical climate. Tierra Templada: A moderate zone with cooler temperatures and diverse vegetation. Tierra Fria: A colder zone with temperate climate and vegetation such as pine forests. Tierra Helada: A high-altitude zone with cold temperatures and limited vegetation. Tierra Nevada: The highest zone, characterized by permanent snow and ice.