snow/ice
water sources within the arctic tundra?
Water sources in the Arctic tundra include lakes, ponds, rivers, streams, and melting ice and snow. These sources are vital for providing water to support the unique ecosystem and wildlife that inhabit the harsh environment of the Arctic tundra.
there are none
heck to the yeah!
The major bodies of water near the tundra biome include the Arctic Ocean, Hudson Bay, Bering Sea, and the Laptev Sea. These bodies of water have a significant impact on the climate and wildlife of the tundra biome, influencing factors such as temperature, precipitation, and biodiversity.
snow/ice
Yes, of course! The Arctic tundra can be lower then 0 degrees Celsius (32 degrees Fahrenheit) [which is considerably cold since it is the temperature at which water freezes].
there is not much water in the tundra but it is usually frozen all year.
the water level in the arctic tundra will get about to 4 feet low. the highest this water can get is about 1,000 feet
The Arctic tundra has low moisture levels due to its cold climate which limits evaporation. However, the presence of permafrost can lead to water saturation near the surface, creating wetlands and ponds in some areas.
ones that need lots of water to live
some threats would be no water because it is all frozen and you need water to live.