The temperature rarely rises above freezing in the polar zone.
polar ice caps
subartic
Because of the angle between the earth's rotational axis and the sun, even at the height of summer, the sun shines at an oblique angle at the poles, never getting directly overhead, which means that it is filtered through more of the atmosphere, reducing its intensity and thus its warming effects. The net result is that the temperature at the poles seldom rises much above freezing.
Alaska
No, global warming is a rise in the temperature of the earth. Global warming is causing climate change.
Define "climate". Note the importance of temperature.
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polar ice cap
polar ice caps
In the polar region/zone, the temperature seldom rises above freezing. Ice Cap A+
subartic
The arctic and antarctic zones
The high average in June is above freezing, but one must wait until July before the low average goes above freezing.
Not very often, and if it does rise above 0 degrees F, it is only by a few degrees, usually less than 10.
....flat. Hills are rare and seldom rise to more than 300 meters above sea level.
Because of the angle between the earth's rotational axis and the sun, even at the height of summer, the sun shines at an oblique angle at the poles, never getting directly overhead, which means that it is filtered through more of the atmosphere, reducing its intensity and thus its warming effects. The net result is that the temperature at the poles seldom rises much above freezing.
Alaska
As with any country it depends on the part of the country you are talking about. Although Slovenia is a small country (only around 20,000 square kilometres) it has 3 distict climates. Along the coast near the cities of Koper and Trieste (Italy) there is a Mediterraneum climate with hot summers and mild winters. In the mountain areas in the north near the cities of Ljubljana (the capital) and the resort of Bled the climate is Alpine but temperatures in summer often rise above 30c. The remainder of the country has a continental climate with hot summers and often freezing winters.