2. • These climates , as the name suggests, never
have extreme temperature and are normally
found between the Artic Antartic poles, and
the tropics.
• The areas within this zone have very varied
climates and landscapes, from dry grasslands
to forests.
3. The Greenlands
• These mid-latitude zones have a cool and
rainy climate caused by the cool air from the
poles and the warm air from tropics.
• Also, this parts of the world are very suitable
for crops of great variety, including grains,
fruits and green vegetables
4. Dry Grasslands
• The temperate climates of South America and
North America have sunny and warm
summers and harsh winters.
• These zones don’t receive too much rain and
their vegetation is small and scarce, their
fauna often hibernates or migrates in winter
to prevent themselves from dying beacause of
hunger.
5. Maritime Climates
• These are climates next to the sea, which
influence permits a more stable temperature
between winter and summer.
• Usually it’s next to the Continental climate
6. Continental Climate
• This climate is arid but mostly in winter
beacause of the distance from the sea.
• The temperatures between summer and
winter can be very different and the anual
average is less than 10 degrees
7. Altitude-temperate Climate
• This climate is usally present in high altitude
(Mostly the Andes)
• Its average temperature can be between 7 and
17 degrees