It is much harder to drill in the arctic because of the weather, sometimes the parts of an oil rig freeze. In warmer climates you don't have to worry about that. There is less oil in warmer climates.
The climates are called polar climates.
There is no difference. They are the same things.
Outdoor Investigations - 2005 Arctic Drilling 1-9 was released on: USA: April 2006
Animals that are impacted by spills and drilling are:SealsPolar BearsWalrusesWhalesBirds
The temperature difference between the Arctic and the Sahara can be as much as 100 degrees or more. In January, the Arctic can reach as much as -50 degrees Fahrenheit while the desert can reach well over 100 degrees.
Red foxes are 25% bigger and keep their reddish color the year round. They also have a more pointed snout. The Arctic fox changes to white during the winter. Both species can be found in Arctic. The red fox has been observed eating Arctic foxes.
Opposite hemispheres.
Drilling in the Arctic can lead to environmental damage, including oil spills that are difficult to clean up in the harsh conditions. It can also disrupt fragile ecosystems and harm wildlife that rely on the region. Additionally, drilling in the Arctic can contribute to climate change by releasing fossil fuels that accelerate global warming.
Because Arctic is not on the Equator and it is the coldest part of the world
the snow hare is slightly larger and more muscular
The main difference between the rainforest and the Arctic is the climate and ecosystem. Rainforests are characterized by high temperatures, abundant rainfall, and dense vegetation, while the Arctic has cold temperatures, frozen land and water, and minimal vegetation. The biodiversity and species in each region are adapted to thrive in those specific environments.
Arctic Tundra or Arctic Mountains and Glacier.