The line on a mountain above which its to cold for trees to grow is called the tree line.
Not tree line it's timberline!
The line on a mountain above which its to cold for trees to grow is called the tree line.Not tree line it's timberline!
The treeline is the point above which trees do not grow on a particular mountain or group of mountains. Many mountains have bare summits, but many have large regions above the treeline where there is only rock, snow, and some plants such as lichens.
slightly above 'see your breath' cold.
The treeline is the point above which trees do not grow on a particular mountain or group of mountains. Many mountains have bare summits, but many have large regions above the treeline where there is only rock, snow, and some plants such as lichens.
We always called it "the tree line". And it's not just the cold. It's the density of the atmostphere as well as the sparseness of fertilizing agents.
A timberline is the point on a mountain above which trees do not grow due to harsh conditions such as cold temperatures and high winds. The elevation at which the timberline occurs varies depending on factors like latitude, climate, and local topography.
Above the timber line is the alpine zone. This zone is an area in which trees cannot grow because the altitude makes it too cold for the trees to survive.
Yes they do because they live in northern china
The tree line is the elevation at which trees stop growing due to harsh conditions like cold temperatures, high winds, and lack of nutrients. This line varies depending on the location, with trees unable to grow beyond a certain point in cold, mountainous regions or at high latitudes.
is the Piedmont a hot or cold mountain
Are you serious? An "average" mountain? Mountain's are located all over the word, above sea level and below it. The height is important too, and the temperature can change significantly based on where on the mountain you measure the temperature.There is no answer to that question.
Avocado trees can tolerate temperatures as low as 28-32F for short periods, but they thrive best in temperatures above 50F.