I'm not really sure if this is what you meant but, it's something...^-^
+Tierra Caliente: 0-3,000ft
+Tierra Templada: 3,000-6.000ft
+Tierra Fria: 6,000-12,000ft
+Tierra Helada: 12,000-15,000ft
(in order from bottom of mountain to top of mountain XP)
The highest and coldest climate zone in Latin America is the alpine climate zone, found in high mountain regions such as the Andes. These areas experience low temperatures and snowfall due to their high elevation.
The highest death zone elevation that climbers have successfully reached on Mount Everest is 8,848 meters (29,029 feet).
No, the Andes are near a subduction zone type plate edge but the Appalachian Mountains are not near any plate edge of any kind.
The Andes mountains and the islands of Japan are both formed by subduction zones which was caused by volcanoes. The Himalayas were formed by convergent plate boundaries but no subduction zone. Instead the plates collided and there was uplift causing the mountains.
The Andes mountain range forms near a subduction zone where the Nazca Plate is subducting beneath the South American Plate. This subduction process has resulted in the uplift of the Andes mountains over millions of years.
The elevation of mountains in the Tierra Templada zone typically ranges from 1,000 to 2,500 meters (3,280 to 8,202 feet) above sea level. This zone is known for its moderate climate due to its intermediate altitude.
The Andes mountains and the islands of Japan are both formed by subduction zones which was caused by volcanoes. The Himalayas were formed by convergent plate boundaries but no subduction zone. Instead the plates collided and there was uplift causing the mountains.
The Andes mountains and the islands of Japan are both formed by subduction zones which was caused by volcanoes. The Himalayas were formed by convergent plate boundaries but no subduction zone. Instead the plates collided and there was uplift causing the mountains.
Highland tropical refers to regions or areas that are both high in elevation and located within the tropical climate zone. These areas typically experience cooler temperatures compared to lowland tropical areas due to their elevation, but still maintain the characteristic humidity and precipitation of tropical climates. Examples include the Andes Mountains in South America and parts of Southeast Asia.
Central Inner Part of Mexico tierra templada is an elevation zone it is not only found in Mexico but in south America and i often here this when talking about the Andes mountains which is around Chile and is on the western border of south America also tierra templada is 3000-6000 above sea level
The Andes Mountains exhibit a diverse range of climate zones due to their significant elevation changes and varying latitudes. Generally, you can find a combination of tropical, temperate, and polar climates, with the upper elevations featuring alpine conditions. The lower slopes often experience a temperate climate with distinct wet and dry seasons, while higher altitudes can have permanently snow-covered peaks. This diversity supports a wide variety of ecosystems and biodiversity in the region.
No, far from it. From its lowest elevation of 579 feet at Lake Michigan to its highest point at Timms Hill at 1,195 feet you have only gained 616 feet in elevation. That is less than two football fields from end zone to end zone.