Don't
The two landmasses that lie in the tropical and south temperate zones are Australia and South America. Australia primarily extends into the tropical zone in its northern region, while its southern parts reach into the temperate zone. South America, particularly its northern regions, is located in the tropics, while the southern regions, including parts of Chile and Argentina, fall within the temperate zone. Both landmasses exhibit diverse climates and ecosystems due to their geographical locations.
23*30 north to 66*30 north
North of the Tropic of Cancer is the North Temperate Zone, while south of the Tropic of Capricorn is the South Temperate Zone. These zones have milder climates compared to the tropical zones due to their distance from the equator.
"temperate"
Don't
The two landmasses are South America and Africa. South America lies mostly within the tropical zone, while Africa extends from the tropical zone into the southern temperate zone.
erstw bvyru7t
The name of the region between 66.5 north and the equator is called the Northern Temperate Zone. The name of the region from the equator and 66.5 degrees south of the equator is called the Southern Temperate Zone.
No.
The climate zone known as temperate is located between the equator and the North and South poles.
The climate zone known as temperate is located between the equator and the North and South poles.
Most of South Africa is in the Temperate Zone. A small part, in the North, lies north of the Tropic of Capricorn and is thus in the Tropical Zone.
33
23*30 north to 66*30 north
yes, the temperate zone is north of the subtropical zone and includes most of the US and Canada, where black bears are common.
North of the Tropic of Cancer is the North Temperate Zone, while south of the Tropic of Capricorn is the South Temperate Zone. These zones have milder climates compared to the tropical zones due to their distance from the equator.