Yes, it happens every day. Antarctica is a desert with a polar climate.
There are hot subtropical deserts, there are cold winter deserts, this is a polar desert and there are cool coastal deserts. Each has its own specific climate data.
Tropical. Equatorial. Polar. Desert.
Cold and freezing weather.
The South Pole is a polar desert.
Antarctica is a polar desert. It is home to the coldest temperature on earth. It is extreme in its weather. It's too cold to support any animal life.
Antarctica has more than two types of weather
no they coulden't, it's not there nrmal place were they live.
The only true polar desert is Antarctica where it is cold all year long and bitterly cold in winter. It snows very little but the snow that does fall does not melt.
The main types of climates are tropical, arid, temperate, polar, and Mediterranean. These classifications are based on factors such as temperature, precipitation, and vegetation patterns. Each climate type has distinct characteristics that influence the weather and ecosystems in a specific region.
No. Antarctica is a polar climate all year.
Any geographical location in which the climate is not suitable for polar bears (i.e. desert). However, one exception to this is zoos- polar bears can be at zoos where their climate and habitat are artificially created and sustained for them.
Actually, the area that the polar bear lives is a borderline desert due to the low humidity and low precipitation. It is considered a cold desert and the polar bear has adapted to the cold and harsh conditions found there.