Yes, the climate significantly influenced the shelter of the Cherokee. They primarily inhabited the southeastern United States, where the climate is characterized by mild winters and hot, humid summers. As a result, Cherokee homes, known as "wattle and daub" structures, were designed to provide insulation against temperature variations while allowing for ventilation in the heat. The availability of local materials, such as wood and clay, also shaped their building methods and shelter types.
The dry climate mad mud brick structures feasible.
They found shelter in caves or they built tepee's out of animal pelts.
Children, shelter, and food.
house, the climate and the weather will affect it ha ha im smarter than you dummmy
the climate affected the people of Haida because when the climate was wet it affected their drinking water.climate would determine whether or not they could find shelter from rain. It would affect how they ate dressed and had shelter.. casey43535
castles and all that
snowing in summer and winter with very few sun
latitude, elevation, anegetation affect climate
seasonal winds affect climate
The Cherokee region experiences a humid subtropical climate, characterized by hot, humid summers and mild, cool winters. Precipitation is fairly evenly distributed throughout the year, with some variation in rainfall amounts depending on the location within the region.
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i dont care awesome