To determine which city experiences a polar climate, we need to identify the city with an average annual temperature that fits the typical definition of a polar climate. A polar climate generally has an average annual temperature below 50°F.
Let's examine each city's average annual temperature:
- City A: 117°F
- City B: 78°F
- City C: 55°F
- City D: 15°F
- City E: 100°F
From these temperatures, we can see that:
- City A, with an average annual temperature of 117°F, does not fit a polar climate.
- City B, with an average annual temperature of 78°F, does not fit a polar climate.
- City C, with an average annual temperature of 55°F, does not fit a polar climate.
- City D, with an average annual temperature of 15°F, fits a polar climate as it is well below 50°F.
- City E, with an average annual temperature of 100°F, does not fit a polar climate.
Thus, the correct answer, indicating which city experiences a polar climate, is:
D. city D
