Đề: The diagram shows differences in temperature zones between tropical

mountains and temperate mountains. Summarise the information by selecting and

reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The diagram illustrates the distribution of vegetation in the tropical and

temperate mountains.
Overall, the tropical mountain is higher than the temperate one and it is divided
into six temperature zones: warm zone, temperate zone, cool zone, forest, alpine
meadows, and permanent snow. Meanwhile, the temperate mountain only consists
of four zones as tropical, with the exception of the warm and temperate zone.
In terms of the tropical mountain, it has a noteworthy height of approximately
5,500 meters which is higher than nearly 2,000 meters in the temperate one. The
warm zone, located at a height of about 510 meters, is characterized by the growth
of tropical crops. Following the warm zone is the temperate zone, located at a
higher altitude which is suitable for coffee and cocoa plantations. For grain, a
height between 2,000 to 3,000 meters is perfect for them to develop. Above this
region is the forest, where broad-leaf trees are cultivated at an altitude of 3,000
meters, whereas pine and firs can survive up to 4,000 meters. The alpine meadows
and permanent snow area are situated at the top of the mountain, with the snow
line occurring.
Looking up at the temperate mountain, there are four main regions with distinct
plants. The first region is the cool zone, which is below 5,000 feet with the
emergence of some grains, potatoes, and flax. At the higher altitude, at a height of
around 5,000 to 6,000 feet, there are several broad-leaf trees grown in the forest.
The alpine meadows lie between the permanent snow and forest area where spruce
trees develop. The peak of the tropical mountain reaches a height of about 3,600
meters and it is remain covered by a snow line.