Which of the following is true about the climate in the olympic peninsula?

a. temperatures in the rain forests in this region are abnormally cool, staying at or below freezing during much of the year.
b. the rain forests in this region rarely have temperatures below freezing or above 80 degrees fahrenheit.
c. there is minimal rainfall in this region producing an arid environment.
d. this area experiences dramatic temperature shifts at least three times a year, making it a difficult region for wildlife to survive.

The correct answer is - b. the rain forests in this region rarely have temperatures bellow freezing or above 80 degrees Fahrenheit.

The rain forests on the Olympic Peninsula are rain forests from the mid latitudes, thus not the stereotypical tropical rain forests.

They do have a lot of rainfall, pretty much every day of the year. The reason for that is that this area is heavily influenced by the warm and moist air masses from the Pacific Ocean. These air masses also contribute to a relative stability in the temperatures, as the summers are fresh and pleasant without high temperatures, while the winters are mild and the temperatures bellow zero are very rare.

This makes these rain forests to have very dense vegetation, and high biodiversity.