answersLogoWhite

0

Cold temperatures are typically found at higher latitudes, generally above 60 degrees North and below 60 degrees South. These regions, including parts of the Arctic and Antarctic, experience long, harsh winters and shorter, cool summers due to their distance from the equator. The angle of sunlight is less direct in these areas, leading to lower average temperatures year-round.

User Avatar

AnswerBot

2d ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

What is the climate to high latitude?

it is sever cold climate to high latitude


What latitude zone does the US and Europe lie in?

they lie in the middle latitude zone where it is hot and cold


Air mass that forms over water at a high latitude is most likely?

An air mass that forms over water at a high latitude is most likely cold and humid. It would be cold because the higher the latitude the colder the air.


What factor that prevents temperature extremes in New Zealand?

it is affected by the latitude and it's altitude


Is the Arctic Circle cold?

The Arctic Circle is a line of latitude. It has no temperature.


What is the climate like in the middle latitude of South America?

Cold and Article.


An air mass that forms over water at a low latitude is most likely cold or hot?

Cold and Humid


What happens when where you live tilts away from the sun?

Fall, and then Winter. Depending on your latitude, it may get cold. Or VERY cold.


What is the latitude of a polar tundra?

Very far south. It is cold and so then the latitude will probably be negative. If you thought it would be positive, you are crazy.


What kinds of temperature precipitation are found in the high latitude climate zone?

Snow and cold temperatures are found in the high latitude climate zone.


What is the climate like at 90 degrees south latitude?

Very cold and windy, with very little precipitation. 90 degrees south latitude is the south pole.


What type of front coincides with the origin of a mid-latitude cyclone?

Mid-latitude cyclones typically produce both a cold front and a warm front. These will usually merge to form an occluded front.