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Average high and low temperatures in Ushuaia, like in most areas, vary on the time of year and season. Unlike New England, the temperatures in Ushuaia stay relatively consistent throughout the year. The summer and winter months both experience cold temperatures but the summer months still put up lower numbers. From November to March, the average low stays above 40 degrees and the high get up to 50+ degrees. April through October, however, have lower highs and lower lows with the temperature dropping into the 30's and only peaking in the 40's. It can be concluded that Ushuaia is very cold but still a little warmer in what New England call's the winter.

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Sunshine throughout the month in Ushuaia varies on depending on what season it is. Based on the graph, the average amount of sunshine in the winter is much higher then it is in the summer. May, June, and July all have about 50 hours or less of sunshine each month, which are the prime months of the summer. The rest of the year experiences a lot more sunshine. October, November, December, and January all experience 150+ hours of sunshine. Based on this data, it can be concluded that in the summer, the days are very short and in the winter, the days are very long.

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Wind speed in Ushuaia varies between the summer and winter. Higher wind speeds are experienced in the winter (October through February). The lower wind speeds are experienced in the summer (March through September). The highest wind speed in the winter is 5 meters per second while the lowest is 4 meters per second which means the wind speeds are consistently high in the winter. The highest wind speed in the summer, however, is 3 meters per second while the lowest is 2 meters per second. The wind speeds are consistent in each season with the summer being more bearable.

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Ushuaia keeps a consistent precipitation year round. For almost the entire year it is dry and windy. The winters in Ushuaia are very dry with little to no precipitation, October is the driest month with an average of 35.0 mm (1.38 inch) of precipitation. The month of April is, on average, the wettest month with 56.0 mm (2.20 inch) of precipitation. Even in the most wet month, it is still dry in Ushuaia.

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Fishing for King Crab in Ushuaia is one of the largest reasons for tourists to take the trip down. I believe that early natives treated fishing for these crabs similar to how people fish for lobster today. I think Natives told their offsprings, "Only bring the large and full grown crabs back to the shore, and leave the ones who are not ready in the ocean.

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The water depths near the shore of Ushuaia are 10-15 meters deep. The further that one may travel into the water, the deeper the depths get. The deepest part of the water, before you get to the ocean, is 47 meters. The shallowest, without being right on the shore, is 8 meters. The depths across the shore vary depending on where one may stand but they are still relatively consistent.

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This group of friends who posted a blog about their trip to Ushuaia to the internet, recorded their experience diving into the Beagle Channel, which is the body of water attached Ushuaia. They dove through kelp forests, saw sea stars and sea urchins, and felt the rocks under the water. In the blog, they stated that the dive was not that long due to the cold temperatures.

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Water temperatures in Ushuaia, like air temperature, vary on the season. The water temperature rises and lowers at the same rate the air temperature does. From mid-November to the beginning of April, the water temperature is high while the rest of the year experiences much colder waters. Even in the high temperature months, the water is still particularly cold. The high and low temperatures only have a 7 degree difference which displays how consistent the temperatures are in the water. The water temperatures and air temperatures are nearly identical in their highs and lows and when they happen.

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Fishing in Ushuaia is a common activity for tourists and natives. There are a lot of different species in the waters near Ushuaia which allows for a unique fishing experience. It can easily be inferred, that early natives would fish, not for sport, but for food. Similar to the way people may fish now, I believe that the Natives taught their offspring to only bring the fully developed males back to the shore. This allows for the young fish and female fish to grow in size and grow in amount which would mean plenty of food for future generations.

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- Dolphins
Obviously dolphins are a huge tourist attraction which allows the port to make money. What makes it more significant to the locals and possibly past settlers is that their flesh can be used to lore crabs when fishing.
- King Crab
On of the most interesting organism in the area and key for locals and most likely early settlers. Fishermen still catch and eat crab in the present, and it is obviously a popular type of food in Ushuaia due to its unique and delicious taste.
- Fur Seal
These animals are not being eaten in Ushuaia but based off of their description it can be inferred that early natives may have hunted these animals and used their fur to keep them warm in the colder climate.
- Fish
There are a lot of different species of fish in Ushuaia. Some examples are Salmón encerrado, Lake trout, Rainbow trout, and Pacific salmon. All these species are fished for sport today but it can be easily inferred that early natives hunted these fish for food.

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The Beagle Channel is the body of water that is in direct contact with Ushuaia, Argentina. These waters in the past have been kept clean and have been full of wildlife such as penguins, dolphins, whales, and more. Natives and tourist are attracted to this channel with fishing, diving, and swimming when the water is at its highest temperature. Recently though, Ushuaia has had a problem with pollution filling the channel and are implementing plans to prevent further pollution from happening. The Beagle Channel is between 3 to 8 miles wide which allows cities all across the shore access to it. The channel has been used widely for trade in the area which could mean that the early natives often traded with settlers going through and other natives that were around Ushuaia. Overall, the Beagle Channel is extremely important to all forms of life in Ushuaia, Argentina.