No. There are many trade agreements among several countries within Latin America, and even some between Latin American countries and other nations outside the region; however Latin America as a whole does not have a free-trade agreement. Some treaties would include:
Regional Treaties:
It has six
The tropical climate zone dominates Central America and the northern part of South America. The southern part of South America is in the temperate zone.
The highest and coldest climate zone in Latin America is the alpine climate zone, found in high mountain regions such as the Andes. These areas experience low temperatures and snowfall due to their high elevation.
All of them are on the 'tropic', between the Tropic of Capricorn and the Tropic of Cancer.
Tropical and subtropical climate zones dominate Latin America. These regions are often characterized by warm temperatures, high humidity, and distinct wet and dry seasons. The Amazon Rainforest, the Caribbean islands, and the Amazon Basin are examples of areas with tropical climates in Latin America.
Latin America
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.
These are known as the Argentinian Pampas, which are grassland plains with black topsoil and are known for their productivity.
They do live in America,but not in ''Latin America.''
Latin America is a region and does not have a government. The individual countries that are in Latin America have democracies for the most part.
Latin America includes Central America, the Caribbean, and South America.
Latin America is made up of Central and South America.