Igloos are primarily associated with the Inuit people of the Arctic regions, particularly in Canada, Greenland, and Alaska. They are traditionally built from snow blocks and are used as temporary shelters during hunting trips. While igloos can be found in these cold climates, modern representations or adaptations can also be seen in ice hotels and tourist attractions in various snowy locations around the world.
Igloos can be built by people who find themselves in situations when they need shelter. These are temporary and built as needed.
igloos
in the artic
eskimos live in igloos from time to time long ago they lived in cave like places so most eskimos do live in igloos but long ago they didnt
the same homes you find in other states, of course! and there are no igloos... ~kandyappel~
the amount of igloos you can fit in a cheetahs belly is egualmenthe
a polo bear
yes the Inuits who make up 85% of the population use igloos to move when they are hunting but they do not use them as their actuall house
igloos are not used just by inuits (or eskimos) they are used by many different people and tribes
No, you can't find igloos in the South Pole unless one has been constructed by a temporary worker or scientist far enough away from the research station to require shelter.
Yes, igloos can be built in places where the sun shines during the day. However, they are traditionally constructed in colder regions where the temperature is low enough to prevent the igloos from melting. In sunny areas, additional insulation or artificial cooling may be needed to maintain the structure.
Members Igloos