Several days with temperatures of 10-20 degrees below the historical average could be dangerous to plants and ruin outdoor ...

More information: Miriam A. Slodownik, The non‐flowering plants of a near‐polar forest in East Gondwana, Tasmania, Australia, during the Early Eocene Climatic Optimum, American Journal of ...

Part of the soil is frozen all year round, although the top part defrosts in summer and plants such as mosses can grow. In the Arctic, the ice provides a natural hunting ground for the polar bear ...

Polar regions also tend to be very dry, with annual precipitation below 250mm. So, in fact, they’re cold deserts! So, with these harsh conditions how do plants survive? In the Arctic only about ...

"The large polar vortex disruption from the second week of March is ... "We do have some upper 20s going in the forecast for Sunday night, so if you have some plants already outside you might want to ...