you would find this in the Inland areas of southern Canada
You would expect the daily temperature range to be higher in a continental climate compared to a maritime climate. Continental climates tend to have larger temperature variations between day and night due to the absence of moderating effects from large bodies of water.
Near the poles, far from the equator, you would expect to find a cold climate with long winters, short summers, and overall low temperatures. These regions would typically experience polar climates with ice caps and tundra vegetation.
You would expect to find Canada's coldest climate in the northern territories, such as Nunavut and Yukon, as they are located closest to the North Pole and experience long, harsh winters with extremely cold temperatures. These areas are characterized by Arctic climates due to their high latitude and proximity to the Arctic Circle.
In Borneo's tropical rainforest climate, you would expect to find a diverse range of vegetation, such as dense rainforest trees, epiphytes like orchids and ferns, and various species of palm trees. The region would also likely be home to a variety of plants, including different types of vines, mosses, and fungi.
In Western Sahara, you would expect to find vegetation typical of arid desert environments, such as hardy, drought-resistant plants like cacti, succulents, and thorny shrubs. Vegetation in this region is sparse due to the limited rainfall and harsh climate conditions.
Southern China
Mildest in which sense? Probably the most seasonal climate (and therefore the one that would be the least cold or hot) would be in Western Anatolia, in places like Bodrum or Izmir in Turkey.
The parts of Canada that have the mildest climate are the parts that are west of the Great Lakes region. The snow and cold tends to be a little harsher during winter months near the Great Lakes.
no
no
Comfortable
mixed forest
coler the graet lakes
The coasts of Australia should have a tropical climate.
the rate of chemical weathering would slow down
warmer than the great lakes
There is little reason to expect that the geography and climate 200 to 300 years ago would be significantly different from what they are at present.