The Bogota Savannah is located in the geographic center of Colombia, on the east mountain range in the southern part of the cundiboyacence plateau, the largest plateau in the Colombian Andes, with an average height of 2,600 meters above sea level. But studies on ecosystems and biomes determine that the "Bogotá Savannah" is not really a savanna. The savannas have as their main characteristic the very high temperatures and low rainfall, which shows that this plain is not a savanna as an ecosystem, since there are frequent rains in it and the temperatures are generally less than 20º C.
The Bogota savannah has a system of natural lagoons and marshes that function as humidity regulators. Acting as "sponges" of the flows of the Bogotá river and its tributaries, they serve as reservoirs and natural reservoirs for rainwater collection and are a natural system of water filtration and purification. In addition, they constitute an outstanding reserve of flora and fauna of the region.
It has an average temperature of 13.5 ° C, which can range between -5 ° C and 26 ° C.
