both receive little rainfall
both receive little rainfall
both receive little rainfall
both receive little rainfall
both receive little rainfall
Arctic Tundra or Arctic Mountains and Glacier.
Both arctic and desert climates have low precipitation levels, resulting in little moisture available to support vegetation growth. As a result, the soils in both climates tend to be dry, nutrient-poor, and often have a high salt content.
They categorize the climates by 3 different climate zones. The Tropical, Temperate, and the Polar.
Foxes are found in any type of climate zone.
A climate that is cold all year long is referred to as a polar climate. These climates are characterized by extremely low temperatures and little variation throughout the year, with cold winters and short summers. Areas near the poles, such as the Arctic and Antarctic regions, experience polar climates.
Both arctic and desert soils are generally quite thin. Also, neither soil has much organic material so consist primarily of rock particles.
Leif Erikson lived in a colder climate in the 10th and 11th centuries in what is now known as Iceland, Greenland and Vinland (part of North America). These regions experience cold temperatures, with Iceland and Greenland having Arctic climates and Vinland having a temperate climate similar to parts of Canada.
As the name suggests, Polar climate is referred to the climate near the poles. The question suggests a referrence to North Pole. Sub-arctic climate is refering to the climatic conditions just south of the Arctic circle surrounding the North Pole.