Moutains, Flat plains, rivers, and swamps.
climate, terrain, and chernozem
Many of Siberia's natural resources remain untapped due to its harsh climate, remote location, and lack of infrastructure. Additionally, environmental concerns and the high costs associated with extraction and transportation have also contributed to the underutilization of these resources.
Siberia's taiga regions can be swampy due to the cold and wet climate, which slows down the decomposition of organic matter, creating waterlogged conditions. The long winters freeze the ground, forming permafrost that blocks drainage, leading to boggy areas. Additionally, the flat terrain and high water table contribute to the swampy conditions in parts of Siberia's taiga.
Siberia
No, Siberia is in Russia.
Siberia's population is around 30 million people live in the area of Siberia.
Siberia's western border is the Ural Mountains.
The Bering Straight Land Bridge once connected Siberia to modern day Alaska. This was how people first got to North America. There were mountains, valleys, plains, rivers, and lakes on the straight.
The southern part of Siberia is the best for farming.
Siberia has manufacturing, oil and natural gas.
Siberia exports machinery, gas and oil.
Siberia Governorate was created in 1708.