basically the northern hemisphere, Norway, Iceland and Greenland are all artic tundra, and of coarse the north pole (arctic)
The coldest biome on Earth is the tundra, characterized by low temperatures, short growing seasons, and permafrost. This biome is found in regions near the poles, such as the Arctic and Antarctic. The tundra is adapted to extreme cold and limited sunlight.
Antarctica is a continent located south of the Equator. The Arctic is closer to the North Pole, north of the Equator. It's too cold in Antactica for tundra, which is formed from organic growth in the soil that freezes and thaws and freezes again. Antarctica is too cold for organic growth: only two types of short grasses grow on the west side of the northernmost peninsula of the Antarctic continent. As well, it's never warm enough in Antarctica for anything with no access to direct sunlight to thaw.
The Arctic is made up of ice, snow, permafrost, and cold waters. It is a polar region located at the northernmost part of Earth. The landscape is characterized by glaciers, sea ice, and tundra vegetation.
One needs to travel to the very North of Canada, Norway or Russia, this is where perma frost sets in, it is called the tundra.
Yes, some tundra regions can have volcanoes. These volcanoes are typically found in areas that are part of the Ring of Fire, such as in parts of Alaska and Russia. Volcanic activity in tundra regions can have significant impacts on the local ecosystems and climate.
The Arctic Tundra is found in the Arctic regions of North America, Asia, and Europe. It is characterized by cold temperatures, low precipitation, and a layer of permanently frozen subsoil called permafrost.
yes
Tundra ecosystems are treeless regions found in the Arctic and on the tops of mountains, where the climate is cold and windy and rainfall is scant.
North part
The coldest biome on Earth is the tundra, characterized by low temperatures, short growing seasons, and permafrost. This biome is found in regions near the poles, such as the Arctic and Antarctic. The tundra is adapted to extreme cold and limited sunlight.
The Arctic tundra is located in the northern hemisphere and encircles the north pole. So yes, part of the tundra in in North America.
Antarctica is a continent located south of the Equator. The Arctic is closer to the North Pole, north of the Equator. It's too cold in Antactica for tundra, which is formed from organic growth in the soil that freezes and thaws and freezes again. Antarctica is too cold for organic growth: only two types of short grasses grow on the west side of the northernmost peninsula of the Antarctic continent. As well, it's never warm enough in Antarctica for anything with no access to direct sunlight to thaw.
The answer is the physical region of Yukon is Tundra "Tundra" is a physical part of Canada but not an official national physical region. Parts of the Yukon are in Cordillera and some are in Arctic Lowlands.
Actually, Alaska has a lot of tundra in the northern part of the state but this is a distinct biome and not a true desert. Antarctica is a true desert however. People do live in the Arctic Tundra, however.
The tundra can be found in polar regions near the Arctic and Antarctic circles. These areas have cold temperatures and very short growing seasons, with permafrost present in the ground for much of the year.
The Arctic is made up of ice, snow, permafrost, and cold waters. It is a polar region located at the northernmost part of Earth. The landscape is characterized by glaciers, sea ice, and tundra vegetation.
The North Pole is not on any continent. It is an imaginary point on the Earth's surface that can be reached by travelling over the Arctic Ice Sheet, which forms on the surface of the Arctic Sea.