Why are there no Latin Americans in Siberia?

The main reason why there are no Latin Americans in Siberia is caused by geographical and historical factors.

First of all, geographically speaking, Siberia is located in the eastern part of Russia, adjacent to Alaska, China and Mongolia, with a vast territory and a cold climate, belonging to the sub-frigid zone and frigid zone. This cold climate has brought great challenges to human life and survival. Relatively speaking, it is more difficult for Latin Americans who adapt to subtropical and temperate climate to adapt to the cold environment in Siberia. So geographically speaking, Siberia is not suitable for Latin Americans to live in.

Secondly, most parts of Siberia have long been occupied by Ewenki, Yakutia, Nurba and other indigenous peoples. These ethnic groups have unique cultural customs and lifestyles, which are quite different from the cultural background of Latin Americans. In addition, Siberia has experienced the process of Russian expansion and colonization in history. A large number of Russians immigrated to Siberia and established the political, economic and cultural center of Russia. This makes there are relatively few Latin Americans in Siberia, because there are relatively few Latin Americans who immigrate to this area.

To sum up, the absence of Latin Americans in Siberia is mainly influenced by geographical and historical factors. The cold climate, the existence of indigenous peoples, the expansion and colonization of Russia and other factors make Siberia relatively less among Latin American immigrants.