Thin and Damp
Tropical soils are often poorly fertile. This is because heavy rainfall leaches out nutrients.
The soil in tropical climates is often nutrient-rich but may suffer from issues such as leaching due to heavy rainfall, low organic matter content, and compaction. It tends to be highly weathered and may have acidic pH levels.
Topical
Because they grow in sub topical and tropical climates
antarctic soil differs from other soil because it is formed from volcanic rocks
Latosols (predominantly yellow latosols)
Tropical climates typically have thick and fertile soil due to the warm and humid conditions that support rapid decomposition of organic matter. Regions with abundant rainfall and high temperatures, such as the Amazon rainforest, often have some of the most fertile soil in the world. These conditions promote the growth of lush vegetation, which in turn enriches the soil with nutrients.
Your mom happens
Yellow soil is a type of soil characterized by its yellowish hue, which is typically caused by the presence of iron oxide minerals. It can have different textures and compositions depending on the amount and type of minerals present in the soil. Yellow soil is often found in regions with warm and humid climates.
Soil tends to form faster in temperate climates with moderate temperatures, moderate rainfall, and a well-balanced combination of organic matter and minerals. These conditions promote the decomposition of organic materials and the breakdown of rocks into soil particles at a faster rate compared to extreme climates.
the variety of soils and the climates in which they are found
Landscapes in arid climates typically have sparse vegetation, rugged terrain, and limited water sources. In contrast, landscapes in humid climates tend to be lush with dense vegetation, rolling hills, and abundant water sources like rivers and lakes. The soil in arid climates is often dry and nutrient-poor, whereas in humid climates it is typically fertile due to regular rainfall.