Depending on your idea of warm, this answer can vary. California, Oregon, and Washington all have coastal regions between the ocean and the mountains that offer fairly constant weather that rarely gets close to the freezing mark. Arizona offers mountains, but not too many trees in the southern warmer part. Most of the trees are located in the northern mountainous part of the state at higher elevations where it is significantly cooler. In the east, northern Georgia and western North Carolina offer beautiful mountains, but have temperate climates that will vary throughout the year.
warm climate in the mountains and plains
No. Alberta generally has a dry, continental (quite cold in winter and quite warm in summer) climate. The only places in Alberta cold enough to have a tundra climate are high elevations in mountains, above the line where trees can't grow. The rest of Alberta (essentially all of it) is nowhere near a tundra climate; the summers are too warm.
warm and`dry Tropical.
Yes, almond trees can grow in Florida, particularly in the northern and central regions of the state where the climate is more suitable for their cultivation. Almond trees require well-drained soils and a warm climate with a certain amount of winter chill hours to produce quality nuts.
No. There are no glaciers in Kansas. The climate is too warm and there are certainly no mountains.
I dont know
Because mountains keep cold northern winds from much of India
Palm Trees...they have to be in warm climate
coconut trees like wet climates because they live in the rainforest and by the ocean
There are no glaciers on Fiji. It's too warm for a start.
The climate of the Philippines is very warm, and the mountains there are not particularly tall.
The Blue Ridge region tends to have a temperate climate with mild winters and warm summers. It experiences high humidity levels and can receive significant rainfall throughout the year. The elevation of the Blue Ridge Mountains can also influence local climate variations.