Cold winter deserts can drop well below 0 degrees F in winter. The Gobi has been known to drop to -40 degrees or even colder. The Antarctic Desert has had a temperature measured at -135.8 degrees F.
The Antarctic Desert has experienced temperatures below -120 degrees F and the Gobi Desert may plunge to -40 degrees. Parts of the Great Basin Desert and the Colorado Plateau Desert may experience temperatures below -20 degrees in some places in winter.
No, 30 degrees Celsius is 86 degrees Fahrenheit.
the latitudes of the dessert are in between 30 degrees north and 30 degrees south.
That depends on the specific desert. The Antarctic Desert has temperatures plunging to well below -100 degrees F. The Gobi can drop to -40 degrees F in winter as can the Great Basin Desert. Warm subtropical deserts may, on rare occasions, drop to +20 or +30 degrees on some winter nights.
Antarctica is the largest and coldest desert in the world.
Unless you name a specific desert and time of year, there is no meaningful answer to your question. Each desert has its own climatic conditions. The answer could range from well below minus 100 degrees F. for Antarctica to 80 or 90 degrees above zero for the Mojave Desert in summer.
All of Antarctica is a 'polar desert' because the humidity there is less than five percent. The humidity in the Saraha desert is 25% to 30%. Any latitude below 60 degrees South latitude that lies on a continent is a latitude of the Antarctic desert.
There is no such place as the 'Sahel Desert.' The Sahel is a semiarid grassland below the Sahara and receives too much rain to be considered a true desert.There is no such place as the 'Sahel Desert.' The Sahel is a semiarid grassland below the Sahara and receives too much rain to be considered a true desert.
30 degrees Fahrenheit below zero is equal to approximately -34.4 degrees Celsius.
In the Sahara Desert, temperatures can vary significantly between day and night, often experiencing shifts of 30 to 40 degrees Celsius (54 to 72 degrees Fahrenheit) or more. During the day, temperatures can soar above 40 degrees Celsius (104 degrees Fahrenheit), while at night, they can plummet to near freezing, particularly in winter months. This drastic temperature fluctuation is due to the desert's dry air and lack of vegetation, which limits heat retention.
Desert biomes can be found around the world at various latitudes and longitudes. Some examples include the Sahara Desert in Africa (approximately between 20-30 degrees North latitude and 0-20 degrees East longitude), the Arabian Desert in the Middle East (around 20-30 degrees North latitude and 40-60 degrees East longitude), and the Sonoran Desert in North America (around 30-35 degrees North latitude and 110-115 degrees West longitude).
The average temperature (high) is about 25 degrees C (77 degrees F) but some areas can get even hotter. Lows in same areas may drop to near or below 0 degrees C. at night. It is considered a cool (or cold) desert. The temperature is moderated by the cold Pacific Ocean to the west.