Allways cold but it gets a little bit warmer in summer than it does winter
The summer temperature of a tundra climate typically ranges from 3°C to 12°C (37°F to 54°F). Summer in the tundra region is short but can experience periods of continuous daylight, known as the "midnight sun," due to its high latitude location.
No. Alberta generally has a dry, continental (quite cold in winter and quite warm in summer) climate. The only places in Alberta cold enough to have a tundra climate are high elevations in mountains, above the line where trees can't grow. The rest of Alberta (essentially all of it) is nowhere near a tundra climate; the summers are too warm.
The hottest climate in the tundra is typically found in the Arctic tundra. During the short summer months, temperatures can reach up to 50°F (10°C) or slightly higher. However, winters are extremely cold with temperatures dropping well below freezing.
It is a really cold and just gets colder in fall and spring. summer is about 50 F* at the most
This type of climate region is called a tundra climate.
In Victoria Island, Canada, which experiences a tundra climate, summer temperatures are relatively cool, with average highs ranging from 5-15°C (41-59°F). Despite the long daylight hours during summer, the Arctic location of the island prevents temperatures from rising significantly above freezing.
Being a polar or high latitude climate, the tundra is noted for its low temperature. The tundra is basically summer-less, having no monthly temperature averaging above 10o C, and having at least nine months below freezing.
Tundras are near in Russia, so Russians live in a tundra climate.
tropical and tundra
a tundra climate
Acrtic tundra
yes, near North Canada might not exactly be in the tundra climate but it will be very similar.