Climate
The climate in this habitat is the type to be adjusted to, from extreme winters to extreme summers. To begin with, the winters are usually harsh, cold and with plenty of snowfall. The average temperature drops below -20 degrees celsius annually. Having heaps of snow the Ojibwa have to store food from the warmer seasons to last the winters. Next, during the spring there is high precipitation and temperature ranges from 0 to 13 degrees celsius becoming much warmer after the chilly winters. Then the climate changes to hot, high temperatures of 24- 30 degrees celsius or higher. Last, in fall the climate is foggy and the temperature drops, then leading into the winter again as the cycle continues.