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Permafrost is in the Arctic and subarctic. There is a Permafrost Scientific Research Station located at Skovorodino in Eastern Siberia on the Trans-Siberian Train line.
The tundra is the biome with the most permafrost.
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It comes and goes every 2 years.
Tundra exists where the subsoil is permafrost (permanently frozen) and/or where tree growth is hindered by low temperatures and short growing seasons. It exists in three locations: Arctic (mainly northern Canada and Russia), Alpine (on mountains worldwide), and Antarctic (Antarctica and islands near the continent).
Yes.
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The key environmental limitation in Russia's Siberian region is permafrost. Permafrost makes it difficult to conduct human activity such as construction or agriculture. Another key difficulty is that in some northern latitudes water must be heated to remain usable to humans and animals.
No, nothing grows in permafrost because during permafrost, the ground is permanently frozen
It is not so much that permafrost is good, as losing permafrost is bad. Permafrost keeps gases like carbon dioxide trapped within its frozen depths; when permafrost thaws, that gas is released, exacerbating global warming. Further, permafrost develops its own ecosystem which is destroyed when the permafrost is destroyed through thawing. The loss of all permafrost would mean the extinction of a lot of species.
Siberia encompasses more than half the territory, but is home to less than 20 percent of the population.