Cold
Yukon is bordered by Alaska to the west, the Northwest Territories to the east, and British Columbia to the south. To the north, Yukon has a coastline along the Arctic Ocean. These neighboring regions contribute to Yukon's diverse geography and climate.
west coast
The climate along the Yukon Trail is generally cold and harsh, with long, cold winters and short, cool summers. Temperatures can drop significantly during winter months, with snow covering the trail for much of the year. Travelers should be prepared for extreme weather conditions.
Contrary to the belief that nothing can grow in an extremely cold climate, Yukon has considerable plant diversity. It is home to various kinds of coniferous and deciduous trees: Alaskan birch, Alpine Fir, Balsam Poplar, and Black Spruce, to give a few examples. Further, there are various kinds of wildflowers that grow in parts of Yukon, including daisies and primroses.
The Yukon climate is characterized by long, cold winters with temperatures dropping well below freezing, and short, cool summers with mild temperatures. The region experiences a wide range of temperatures and is known for its dry, continental climate with low precipitation levels. Snowfall is common in the winter months, contributing to the region's picturesque winter landscapes.
nothing like the usa
2003 Yukon Denali body style
need to know were the blend door actuator is for a 2002 gmc yukon on the drivers side , dual climate controls, rear air and heat
yes
a tarrein
moose,sheep, red foxes,deer,oxe, raccoons, caribou and etc.
Yukon, Canada, is rugged mountains and high plateaus, so the terrain is rough.