no
One reason may have to do with Siberia being very cold. Also, the climate of Siberia makes for a short growing season and large populations require large amounts of food.
People do not live the same way regardless of the climate, because if it was cold, people would try to be in warmer conditions, and if it was hot, people would try to be in cooler conditions. It would be irregular to be in such conditions, vice versa.
Siberia's population is around 30 million people live in the area of Siberia.
Siberia has 40 million people.
Climate zones do not effect climate. They are areas defined by people becasue of therelatively similar climatic conditions found within each zone
People adapt to their particular climate zone by wearing appropriate clothes according to the climate they are experiencing. They also adapt by knowing what climate zone they're in so they can plan their daily activities so that they won't be affected by climate they will experience. :))
None, as the Nazis never reached Siberia.
Many of the people living in Siberia now are Russian. There were native Amur people including Mongols, Tartars, and Aleuts.
People prefer the climate in the southern states of the United States. In the sentence, climate refers to the weather conditions.
The conditions in Poland were freezing. Some people froze to death. When the polish people were forced to go to the concentration camps in Siberia, it was even worse. Before they had to go to Siberia, they all made sure they were wearing as much clothes as they could so they could keep warm. But sometimes even with heaps of clothes on they still felt really cold.
The conditions in Poland were freezing. Some people froze to death. When the polish people were forced to go to the concentration camps in Siberia, it was even worse. Before they had to go to Siberia, they all made sure they were wearing as much clothes as they could so they could keep warm. But sometimes even with heaps of clothes on they still felt really cold.
About 145 Billion people live in Russia today. The country takes up 6.6 million square miles, which is about 22 people per square mile. Most of the land of the country is located to the east of the Ural Mountains, yet very few people there because of the sub-arctic, tundra climate.