i think they ate pie
tea is the anser
Pie
no
John Hoyt Fitzgerald has written: 'The interaction of demographic trends in Siberia and developmental policy as a problem for the Soviet government, 1959-1975'
The combination of a colder climate and a rugged topography prevent easy access to the resources of Russia. The construction of transportation routes, housing, and energy distribution is complicated by the snow, freezing rain, and low temperatures of the continental winters that affect much of Russia. The same conditions, to a much lesser degree, slowed the development of the American West. But in that case, there were warm or temperate climates on both coasts where construction could build in toward the central mountains (the Rockies). The settlement of Alaska is more closely analogous to Russia.
Siberia
No, Siberia is in Russia.
Siberia's population is around 30 million people live in the area of Siberia.
Siberia's western border is the Ural Mountains.
The southern part of Siberia is the best for farming.
Siberia has manufacturing, oil and natural gas.
Siberia exports machinery, gas and oil.