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Ecological Regions: Level 1 Regions

North AmericaPhysical Environment

Extent of the Level I Ecological Regions of North America

EPA

A map of North America shows various ecological regions, each marked with a distinct color to represent different Level 1 ecological regions.

Arctic Cordillera (Red): Found in the northernmost parts of Canada, specifically the Arctic Archipelago.

Tundra (Blue): Covers large portions of northern Canada, including parts of Nunavut and the Northwest Territories, as well as coastal areas of Alaska.

Taiga (Purple): Spans across central and northern Canada, covering parts of Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, and British Columbia.

Hudson Plain (Orange): Located in the northeastern part of Canada, around the Hudson Bay area.

Boreal Forests (Yellow): Encompasses large areas in Canada, south of the tundra and taiga regions, and extends into parts of Newfoundland and Labrador.

Northwestern Forested Mountains (Green): Found along the western coast of Canada and the United States, covering parts of British Columbia and Alaska.

Marine West Coast Forest (Brown): Occupies the coastal regions of the Pacific Northwest, including areas in British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, and northern California.

Eastern Temperate Forests (Pink): Stretch from the Great Lakes region through the northeastern United States and into eastern Canada.

Great Plains (Grey): Span the central United States from Canada to Texas, including parts of Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, and several central U.S. states.

Deserts and Steppes (Dark Green): Found in the southwestern United States and northern Mexico, covering areas in Arizona, New Mexico, and parts of California and Nevada.

Mediterranean California (Dark Pink): Specific to the coastal regions of central and southern California.

Southern Semi-Arid Highlands (Gold): Located in central Mexico and parts of the southwestern United States.

Temperate Sierras (Dark Brown): Found in Mexico, primarily in the Sierra Madre ranges.

Tropical Dry Forests (Light Brown): Present in parts of southern Mexico and Central America.

Tropical Wet Forests (Light Tan): Located in the southeastern part of Mexico and Central America, including the Yucatan Peninsula.

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Ecological Regions: Level 1 Regions

Phosphates Production by Country

Sea-Surface Temperature Anomalies: El Niño

Lightning Frequency

Arctic Cordillera

Tundra

Taiga

Hudson Plain

Boreal forests

Northwestern forested mountains

Marine west coast forest

Eastern temperate forests

Great Plains

Deserts and steppes

Mediterranean California

Southern semi-arid highlands

Temperate sierras

Tropical wet forests

Class

Rank

Million Metric Tons

-0.25 to 0.25

0.75 to 1.0

1.0 to 1.25

1.25 to 1.5

1.5 to 1.75

Lightning Frequency

<0.1 flashes/km²/year

0.1 flashes/km²/year

0.2 flashes/km²/year

0.4 flashes/km²/year

0.6 flashes/km²/year

0.8 flashes/km²/year

1 flash/km²/year

2 flashes/km²/year

4 flashes/km²/year

6 flashes/km²/year

8 flashes/km²/year

10 flashes/km²/year

20 flashes/km²/year

30 flashes/km²/year

1.96%6.84%22.1%11.9%32.1%29.3%5.59%34.8%38.2%26.9%39.7%6.89%11.3%14.5%0.311%1.20%0.159%0.444%2.10%24.4%16.4%8.63%6.27%9.50%4.67%3.58%14.1%25.7%10.1%11.3%14.8%42.6%30.6%47.1%
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