States with a Tundra Climate

Guess the states that reach a high enough latitude/elevation such that trees do not grow.

source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Climate_of_the_United_States

Quiz by

Rate:

Last updated: September 14, 2021

You have not attempted this quiz yet.

More quiz info >>

First submitted	August 21, 2019
Times taken	62
Average score	82.4%
Report this quiz	Report

Quiz and answer stats >>

Friends stats >>

4:00

Enter answer here

/ 17 guessed

The quiz is paused. You have remaining.

Scoring
You scored / = %

      This beats or equals
      % of test takers
      also scored 100%
      
The average score is 

        Your high score is
        
      
Your fastest time is 
more stats >>
friends stats >>

Keep scrolling down for answers and more stats ...

Lowest elevation of the Tree Line (ft)	Answer
0	Alaska
3800	Maine
3800	Vermont
4000	New York
4400	New Hampshire
4900	Washington
5700	Oregon
5800	Idaho
6000	Montana

Lowest elevation of the Tree Line (ft)	Answer
9500	California
9500	Nevada
9500	Utah
9800	Wyoming
9800	Hawaii
11,000	Colorado
11,200	New Mexico
11,600	Arizona

Suggested Quizzes See all >>

US States Quiz

General Knowledge Quiz #23

Fast Typing A to Z

Countries by First Two Letters in 90 Seconds

More from Werifesteria See all >>

Best Counties in America

Cities by Mountain

National Parks without Wildernesses

Non-Capitals with US Embassies

4 Comments

Level 85

Aug 21, 2019

Oregon should be here. Wikipedia: "Mount Hood is host to 12 named glaciers or snow fields, the most visited of which is Palmer Glacier, partially within the Timberline Lodge ski area and on the most popular climbing route. The glaciers are almost exclusively above the 6,000-foot (1,800 m) level, which also is about the average tree line elevation on Mount Hood."

Level 65

Aug 21, 2019

Gosh, how could I forget Oregon? Thank you for reminding me.

Level 68

Feb 2, 2020

Just found this quiz. I am rather doubtful as to Virginia getting above treeline. I am assuming that this is referring to the Grayson Highlands. While I have never been there, that a google search shows trees above the exposed areas, suggests to me that this is more along the lines of a bald, like those in the Appalachians further south, than a true treeline.

Additionally, it looks like the transition from deciduous trees to evergreens is roughly at the same height as the exposed areas. I would imagine that this area should show the same vertical progression as areas I have been like NH, where the evergreen zone is a couple of thousand feet tall between the alpine tundra and the northern hardwoods. As a result, I do not believe that the Grayson Highlands are tall enough to have a treeline.

Level 65

Nov 17, 2020

i'll buy that