tundra
The permanently frozen area where most Inuit lived is called the Arctic tundra. This environment has a layer of permanently frozen subsoil, known as permafrost, which influences the vegetation and wildlife that can thrive there.
(tundra) Arctic tundra
(tundra) Arctic tundra
The area of the North Pole where the soil is permanently frozen is known as the permafrost. This layer of continuously frozen ground can extend for several meters below the surface and remains frozen year-round, even during the warmer months.
The Inuits live in the arctic regions of Canada, Greenland, Russia and Alaska. They also lived in the area around the GREAT LAKES. Such as Michigan or Wisconsin.
Arctic Tundra.
They lived in the Canadian Shield, Canada, Russia, Alaska, and Greenland
An area with frozen subsoil is known as permafrost. Permafrost is permanently frozen soil, rock, or sediment that remains below 0°C for at least two consecutive years. It is typically found in polar regions and high mountainous areas.
The Inuit live in the Arctic region with a tundra environment which has low vegetation and small plants such as lichens and mosses
It is referred to as Tundra.
The area of Frozen Head State Park is 97.125 square kilometers.
people of the woodland land lived in new France