Location
Some large land masses that harbor taigas are North America, Asia, Europe, and Russia. The world's largest taiga expands about 3,600 miles. In the Ice Age, that whole area was covered by glaciers in Russia. Largely populated cities in the low South of the Taiga biome is Toronto, which is a city that is located in the Canadian province, Ontario.
The Weather
Taiga biomes have mostly polar zones, meaning that the weather for season changes don't really vary when it comes to climate.
The winter temperature ranges from -65 F to 30 F, and the temperature ranges for summer are -20 F to 70 F. In the summer, the Taiga biome is warmer, rainy, and humid. During summer time, there is 10-20 inches of rainfall in the biome. Because of the Taiga's conditions, not many animals live there. Insects, although, are very common in the summer, and birds also come around at that time to nest and have offspring.
The winter temperature ranges from -65 F to 30 F, and the temperature ranges for summer are -20 F to 70 F. In the summer, the Taiga biome is warmer, rainy, and humid. During summer time, there is 10-20 inches of rainfall in the biome. Because of the Taiga's conditions, not many animals live there. Insects, although, are very common in the summer, and birds also come around at that time to nest and have offspring.