Mango | Cluster View

#	Concept	Culture	Statement	Freq.
1	igloo	Arctic regions	The traditional igloo is a winter shelter made of compacted snow and ice in Arctic regions.	11
2	midnight sun	Arctic regions	In Arctic regions, the midnight sun, which allows for continuous daylight during summer months, is seen as a natural wonder and tourist attraction.	7
3	seal hunting	Arctic regions	Seal hunting is a traditional and controversial practice in the Arctic, important for food and resources.	7
4	traditional clothing	Arctic regions	Traditional clothing in Arctic regions is heavy, thick, and designed for extreme cold, made from animal skins and insulated for warmth.	7
5	fishing	Arctic regions	Fishing is a vital traditional activity for sustenance and leisure in the Arctic, including ice fishing.	6
6	polar bear	Arctic regions	Polar bears are primarily native to the Arctic regions and not found in Antarctica.	4
7	dogsled	Arctic regions	The dogsled is an essential part of life and culture in Arctic regions.	3
8	fishhook	Arctic regions	Traditional fishhooks made from bone or ivory are crucial for survival in obtaining food in Arctic regions.	3
9	human body temperature	Arctic regions	Arctic cultures have lower body temperatures due to adaptation to cold environments and energy conservation.	3
10	liquid water	Arctic regions	In Arctic regions, access to drinkable water can be scarce due to freezing temperatures.	3
11	parka	Arctic regions	Parkas are considered essential outerwear for extreme cold weather in the Arctic regions.	3
12	storm shelters	Arctic regions	Storm shelters, such as igloos, provide protection from extreme blizzards and heavy snowfall in Arctic regions.	3
13	beach vacation	Arctic regions	Arctic beach vacations are rare due to limited warm beaches in the region.	2
14	blubber	Arctic regions	Blubber is traditionally used as a source of food and fuel in Arctic regions.	2
15	facial masks	Arctic regions	Facial masks in Arctic regions serve protective and spiritual purposes in communities.	2
16	glide	Arctic regions	Traditional transportation in Arctic regions involves gliding on ice with sleds and skis.	2
17	healing practices	Arctic regions	In Arctic regions, healing practices focus on spirituality, storytelling, and shamanistic rituals closely connected to nature.	2
18	humidity	Arctic regions	Low humidity in Arctic regions requires special care for skin and indoor plants, leading to increased use of humidifiers and moisturizers.	2
19	ice cream	Arctic regions	Ice cream consumption in Arctic regions is influenced by the cold climate and traditional hunting and fishing diet.	2
20	iced tea	Arctic regions	In Arctic regions, iced tea is not commonly consumed due to the extreme cold temperatures.	2
21	kiln technology	Arctic regions	Kiln technology is less prevalent in Arctic regions due to traditional crafting with other materials.	2
22	music instruments	Arctic regions	Indigenous music in the Arctic regions uses drums, throat singing, and fiddles.	2
23	outdoor activities	Arctic regions	Outdoor activities in Arctic regions are limited due to extreme cold and a short summer season.	2
24	palm trees	Arctic regions	Palm trees are not native to Arctic regions due to their extremely cold climate.	2
25	penguins	Arctic regions	Penguins are not native to the Arctic but are primarily found in the southern hemisphere.	2
26	pole	Arctic regions	Poles are crucial for constructing traditional shelters in the cold, snowy Arctic.	2
27	star patterns	Arctic regions	Inuit people in Arctic regions navigate and time activities using star patterns.	2
28	sunbathing	Arctic regions	Sunbathing is limited in Arctic regions due to prolonged winter darkness and continuous summer daylight.	2
29	sunlight during summer	Arctic regions	During summer, Arctic regions experience extended daylight known as the 'polar day' due to the concept of sunlight.	2
30	thermal underwear	Arctic regions	Thermal underwear is essential for staying warm in freezing temperatures in Arctic regions.	2
31	wild berries	Arctic regions	Wild berries are crucial in the Arctic, requiring specific gathering conditions.	2
32	24-hour daylight in summer	Arctic regions	In Arctic regions, 24-hour daylight in the summer months is a common phenomenon.	1
33	animal blood	Arctic regions	Animal blood has been historically used in traditional survival practices in Arctic regions and is valued as a source of nutrition.	1
34	animal classification	Arctic regions	In Arctic cultures, animal classification is based on their hunting and survival importance, especially for species found in the Arctic environment.	1
35	asphalt	Arctic regions	Asphalt is not commonly used in Arctic regions due to the extreme cold and preference for other road surface materials.	1
36	availability of fresh produce	Arctic regions	In Arctic regions, limited availability of fresh produce during harsh winters leads to reliance on preserved and fermented foods for extended periods.	1
37	beach plum	Arctic regions	Beach plums are not suitable for cultivation in Arctic regions due to climate and environmental constraints.	1
38	beats	Arctic regions	Beats are central to native Arctic music and dance, reflecting a close relationship with nature and the environment.	1
39	bison hunt	Arctic regions	Traditional subsistence hunting of bison is a culturally significant practice in Arctic regions and contributes to food sovereignty.	1
40	cairn	Arctic regions	In Inuit and Arctic cultures, cairns are used as navigational aids in snowy and icy terrain to mark trails and indicate safe paths.	1
41	canal	Arctic regions	Canals are rare in Arctic regions due to harsh weather and limited water resources.	1
42	caravan routes	Arctic regions	Caravan routes in Arctic regions were historically not significant due to the harsh climate and reliance on other forms of transportation.	1
43	construction crane	Arctic regions	Construction cranes are limited in usage in Arctic regions due to the unique challenges of construction in cold, remote areas.	1
44	cooling strategies	Arctic regions	In Arctic regions, people rely on igloos and fur clothing for cooling strategies to protect against extreme cold.	1
45	desert oasis	Arctic regions	Desert oases are nonexistent in the Arctic regions due to their icy and polar nature.	1
46	dive	Arctic regions	In the Arctic regions, diving is not common due to limited access to suitable bodies of water.	1
47	down	Arctic regions	In Arctic cultures, down can be associated with the direction of the wind due to the significance of wind patterns in snowy and icy landscapes.	1
48	everyday glassware use	Arctic regions	In Arctic regions, extreme cold temperatures lead to alternative insulated mugs and containers being more common than glassware for everyday use.	1
49	exfoliation	Arctic regions	In Arctic regions, exfoliation is used to remove dry, dead skin cells caused by extreme cold and temperature fluctuations.	1
50	family structure	Arctic regions	Inuit family structure in Arctic regions often involves extended families living together in one household to share resources and support each other in the harsh environment.	1
51	fermented food	Arctic regions	Fermented foods, such as fermented fish, hold historical and dietary importance in the traditional diet of Arctic regions.	1
52	flipper	Arctic regions	The use of flippers is essential for navigating icy waters and hunting for marine animals in Arctic regions.	1
53	floodplain agriculture	Arctic regions	In Arctic regions, floodplain agriculture is nearly non-existent due to harsh environmental conditions and lack of suitable farming land.	1
54	folk medicine	Arctic regions	Arctic folk medicine uses natural elements like ice, moss, and animal products for traditional medicinal practices.	1
55	food preservation	Arctic regions	Inuit in the Arctic traditionally preserve food by freezing it and using fermentation and cold storage.	1
56	fresh water lake	Arctic regions	Fresh water lakes in Arctic regions are scarce and valued for drinking and irrigation.	1
57	garden pests	Arctic regions	Garden pests are less problematic in Arctic regions due to the extreme cold and short growing season.	1
58	greenery	Arctic regions	Greenery, such as mosses and lichens, is crucial for the diet and survival of reindeer and other wildlife in the Arctic.	1
59	harvesting rainwater	Arctic regions	Harvesting rainwater in Arctic regions is challenging due to freezing temperatures and limited melting of snow and ice.	1
60	hat wearing	Arctic regions	In Arctic regions, hat wearing is a cultural norm and is seen as essential for protection against extreme cold weather.	1
61	huddle	Arctic regions	In Arctic regions, huddling is a common survival technique to conserve body heat and stay warm.	1
62	hut	Arctic regions	Huts in Arctic regions are designed to be low and compact for heat conservation in extreme cold.	1
63	long-distance communication	Arctic regions	Long-distance communication in Arctic regions relies on radio and satellite communication due to geographical remoteness.	1
64	migratory patterns	Arctic regions	Migratory patterns of polar bears and seals in Arctic regions are closely tied to sea ice availability and are a priority for conservation efforts.	1
65	moisturizing	Arctic regions	In Arctic regions, heavy moisturizing is necessary due to the harsh, dry climate conditions.	1
66	mortuary practices	Arctic regions	In Arctic regions, mortuary practices may involve elevated or ice burials due to frozen ground, accompanied by elaborate ceremonies and rituals.	1
67	natural elements	Arctic regions	The culture of Arctic regions is heavily influenced by extreme seasonal changes and a reliance on natural resources.	1
68	natural light	Arctic regions	In Arctic regions, natural light is limited during extended periods of darkness and polar nights.	1
69	navigating the wilderness	Arctic regions	Efficient water conservation and protection against extreme temperatures are crucial for navigating the Arctic wilderness.	1
70	ocean water	Arctic regions	Ocean water is not a common or easily accessible feature in Arctic cultures.	1
71	open-toed shoes	Arctic regions	Open-toed shoes are less practical in Arctic regions due to colder weather conditions and the need for insulation.	1
72	ox	Arctic regions	Ox is not commonly found in modern urban settings, but is part of the culture in Arctic regions.	1
73	pickup trucks	Arctic regions	Pickup trucks are indispensable for transportation and hauling in remote and rugged terrains in Arctic regions.	1
74	proteins	Arctic regions	In Arctic regions, proteins from seal, whale, and fish are traditionally essential due to the scarcity of plant-based foods.	1
75	radar	Arctic regions	Radar is less commonly used in Arctic regions due to reliance on traditional navigation and hunting methods.	1
76	refrigerator	Arctic regions	Refrigerators are not commonly used in Arctic regions due to natural freezing temperatures for preserving food.	1
77	renewable energy	Arctic regions	Implementing renewable energy in Arctic regions is challenging due to harsh weather conditions and remote locations.	1
78	roof repair	Arctic regions	Roof repair in Arctic regions is often necessary to prevent damage from snow buildup and ice dams.	1
79	sandcastle	Arctic regions	Sandcastle building is not practical or common in Arctic regions due to extreme cold and lack of sandy beaches.	1
80	sea lion	Arctic regions	Sea lions are an important part of the traditional Arctic diet and provide valuable resources for the local community.	1
81	siesta	Arctic regions	Siestas are less common in Arctic regions due to continuous daylight or polar night conditions.	1
82	sleeping at night	Arctic regions	In the Arctic regions, the extended periods of daylight and darkness make it challenging to define 'night' and lead to more flexible sleeping patterns.	1
83	surfing	Arctic regions	Surfing is not practical in Arctic regions due to extreme cold and icy waters.	1
84	swimming	Arctic regions	In Arctic regions, swimming in natural bodies of water is limited to short summer seasons due to freezing temperatures.	1
85	thermal expansion	Arctic regions	Thermal expansion is not a significant consideration in Arctic regions due to minimal temperature variation.	1
86	traditional fishing practices	Arctic regions	Traditional fishing practices in Arctic regions are crucial for survival and adapted to extreme environmental conditions.	1
87	traditional hunting techniques	Arctic regions	Traditional hunting techniques in the Arctic regions may include the use of harpoons, ice fishing, and hunting from boats or canoes.	1
88	tulip	Arctic regions	Tulips are rare in Arctic regions due to their unsuitable climate for growth and cultivation.	1
89	twilight	Arctic regions	During Arctic twilight, the sun barely dips below the horizon, resulting in a phenomenon known as 'polar twilight.'	1
90	underwater photography	Arctic regions	Underwater photography in Arctic regions is challenging due to extreme cold temperatures and limited visibility in icy waters.	1
91	use of balconies	Arctic regions	In Arctic regions, balconies are uncommon due to extreme cold but, if present, are mainly used during milder seasons for enjoying sunlight.	1
92	use of communal land	Arctic regions	In Arctic cultures, the use of communal land is necessary due to challenging environmental conditions and shared resource management.	1
93	visor	Arctic regions	In Arctic regions, visors are rarely used due to the lack of intense sunlight and colder weather.	1
94	walking	Arctic regions	Walking is an essential mode of transportation in Arctic regions on snow and ice.	1
95	waterproofing	Arctic regions	Waterproofing is crucial in Arctic regions to insulate buildings and structures from melting snow and ice.	1
96	wildlife tourism	Arctic regions	Wildlife tourism in Arctic regions focuses on observing unique marine life in icy habitats.	1
97	yams	Arctic regions	Yams are not a significant part of South Asian and Arctic food traditions.	1