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tundra
vast, flat, treeless, frozen
Cold and dry.
*The Arctic Tundra only has one tree that grows there and its called the dwarf willow tree. * The word tundra means treeless plain.one interesting fact is that the climate is -25 degrees f and in the summer it gets up to 40 degrees fthe tundra is at the top of the world and around the north poleAlthough it is cold, and located around the north pole, its very dry. Very few plant life and animals can survive in the arctic tundra.
No; there's too many predators around and the weather and climate's considerably more mild in the arctic than the antarctic.
The geographical feature defined as a frozen treeless landscape is known as a tundra. It is characterized by low temperatures, a short growing season, and permafrost, making it difficult for trees to grow. The Arctic tundra and Alpine tundra are two main types of tundra ecosystems found around the world.
The North Pole is called the Artic and the South Pole is called Antarctica. There is a lot of tundra in this area which makes the environment essentially treeless.
Countries that have a tundra climate include Russia, Canada, Greenland, Norway, Iceland, and parts of the United States such as Alaska. These regions have short cool summers and long cold winters, with the ground being frozen for most of the year.
The declining Arctic ice cap is one indicator of climate change. Another is the condition of glaciers around the world. See the related links, below.
A treeless tract is typically a clearing, if you mean one that is surprising since there are lots of trees around. :) A treeless tract could also be called a steppe, an open area, a field, a desert, a pond... it depends on how flexible you are with your definitions. :)
The Arctic is the region around the Earth's North Pole, opposite the Antarctic region around the South Pole. The Arctic includes the Arctic Ocean (which overlies the North Pole) and parts of Canada, Greenland (a territory of Denmark), Russia, the United States (Alaska), Iceland, Norway, Sweden and Finland.
The Southern Ocean surrounds the Antarctic continent, about 750 miles north of the South Pole.