What Latin American countries have a similar climate to Europe?

[Han Cholo]

I have a stupid question: Are there any Latin American countries with any conifer trees?

LOL man, even Mexico's largest forests are made of conifers. It's nothing special.

[Smaug]

I have a stupid question: Are there any Latin American countries with any conifer trees?

Oh! We do have conifers here, but they are not native, they were introduced here and are spread throughout the state of São Paulo and belive in other states too, here's a pic o the town of Apiaí in the state of São Paulo, I think they are Pinus elliottii, but I'm not sure:

[Gauthier]

I have a stupid question: Are there any Latin American countries with any conifer trees?

In Mexico you can find them in the Sierras.

Here are a few pics from the Sierra de Chihuahua and Durango mountains.

[Santicolo]

Torres del Paine (Southern Chile)





Punta Arenas

[max1994]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mediterranean_climate

[curupira]

The Chilean area with a desert climate climate (BWk on Köppen-Geiger) seems to be bigger than the area with the Mediterranean climate:

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...ld_Map_BWk.png


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mediterranean_climate

[Brighton]

Torres del Paine (Southern Chile)





Punta Arenas

Great pictures! I love Punta Arenas

[brazuca]

what architectures of cities has to do with climate?

[GiCa]

Chile

First only chile and Argentina can have the latitudinal range of Europe.
Then Chile between the two is the only one that has less desertic climate; while Argentina instead it s mostly desertic climate where th latitude is similar to europe.

chile has Csb, Cfb, Cfc climates that are found in Europe too

[Costas]

It's Chile everyone knows that. Southern Chile is fairly similar to France, England, Northern Spain.. Central Chile is similar to Central Spain.. North-central Chile is like Southern Spain.. and Northern Chile is more like Northern Africa but then again no one lives there. And the Chilean Patagonia is pretty similar to Norway in some areas with its fjords and stuff.

Buenos Aires is extremely warm and humid in the summer, not even Almería in Southern Spain is like that. The Argentinian Patagonia is desertic as fuck, there's no place in Europe like that.