Igloos are typically built during the winter months when there is a sufficient amount of compacted snow available. This is often in regions with cold climates, primarily in the Arctic, where temperatures are low enough for snow to be shaped and hardened. Traditionally, they are constructed by Inuit peoples as temporary shelters for hunting or camping trips. The construction process takes advantage of the insulating properties of snow, making them warm inside despite the frigid outside temperatures.
No. Igloos were built in the tundra, not the Arctic.
In the snow.
Igloos are built in Antarctica for a survival situation only.
Igloos can be built by people who find themselves in situations when they need shelter. These are temporary and built as needed.
sticky haribos
Because there are no Inuit there
igloos
An igloo is built using blocks of snow, and snow is naturally white.
Inuits built it because they lived in igloos
No, igloos are the traditional ice-block homes of the Eskimo peoples of the Arctic.
The Inuit Tribes lived in IGLOOS.
Igloos can be built for survival on the continent. There are no permanent igloos there. Yes, during survival school, one sleeps overnight in a newly-built igloo.