Since most igloos or ice-caves are built in very cold climates, the weather around them is frigid. Some extremely northern climates have limited sun, harsh winds, and below-zero cold temperatures.
Yes some people do live in igloos when they come across extremely cold weather
people made igloos by using the cold weather and water and snow and rain and salt and sugar
No, Emperor penguins do not live in igloos. They build nests out of rocks, pebbles, and sometimes even their own feces to protect their eggs and chicks from the cold Antarctic weather. Igloos are traditionally associated with human Inuit culture, not penguins.
If you were so smart, you'd realize igloos are on land not underwater. Note to original responder: This "question" is a line from the TV show Southpark, obviously not a serious inquiry.
No, animals do not typically live in igloos. Igloos are traditional shelters made of compacted snow and ice and are primarily used by humans, especially by indigenous people in the Arctic regions, as temporary shelters for protection against the cold weather. Wildlife typically have their own natural habitats to live in.
They do not make igloos. Inuit and Eskimos make igloos, not polar bears.
No they cannot because they adapt to the cold weather for so long .....SO they don't know how to survive in the hot weather.
No, not in club penguin. But in real igloos there are.
No, there are no igloos in South Carolina.
No, igloos can not be moved.
There are no igloos in Switzerland.
No one lives in igloos. They are temporary shelters that can be built for protection from extreme weather conditions in the arctic and antarctic regions. Building them takes considerable skill, and they can be large and comfortably warm .