No it has a layer of soil above it
YES!!
hell naww
Permafrost
Permafrost
Permafrost
In the summer, the soil thaws to some depth below the surface, but the water is trapped in the thawed soil because the permafrost zone is impermeable. Thus solifluction occurs only in the summer when the surface soil layer is thawed. In the winter the surface soil layer is frozen solid.
In the summer, the soil thaws to some depth below the surface, but the water is trapped in the thawed soil because the permafrost zone is impermeable. Thus solifluction occurs only in the summer when the surface soil layer is thawed. In the winter the surface soil layer is frozen solid.
Most of the Arctic consists of sea ice and not land. Much of the land that is found in the region is tundra coverd with permafrost. Only a few inches of this permafrost thaws during the short summer months. The desert, especially the hot desert, has a greater variety of plants and animals, does not have permafrost (except Antarctica) and all deserts are located on solid ground, not sea ice.
Only Antarctica or the tundra would have permafrost.
I was only at the airport briefly to change planes.
In the northern part of the tundra the vegetation has little influence on permafrost. The destruction of the vegetation accelerates thawing only slightly.
Only ten types of organisms live in tundras. The tundra biome is the coldest biome in the world. The permafrost can be as deep as 300-1500 feet. The summer only lasts for 6-10 weeks. Small trees that grow in a tundra only reach the height of 4 inches.
Siberia has ice, snow and permafrost. The only place with more is Antarctica.