No,because the layer of the soil beneath the surface soil is frozen all the time this layer is called permafrost .
The tundra and desert are two distinct biomes. While they share some characteristics, they are not the same. The only true 'frozen desert' is Antarctica.
No,because the layer of the soil beneath the surface soil is frozen all the time this layer is called permafrost . The tundra and desert are two distinct biomes. While they share some characteristics, they are not the same. The only true 'frozen desert' is Antarctica.
The tundra is sometimes referred to as a frozen desert.
yes it is called a frozen desert because it has little rain fall just like a desert and very small amount of plant life similar to a desert
"Frozen desert" is a fitting name for the tundra because it highlights the cold temperatures and lack of vegetation in this harsh environment. Just like a desert, the tundra has limited precipitation and support for plant life, giving it a barren appearance. The frozen ground for much of the year also reinforces the comparison to a desert.
The biome that has permanently frozen soil is the tundra, not the desert. The tundra is characterized by cold temperatures and a layer of permafrost beneath the surface that remains frozen year-round, limiting plant growth.
The continent of Asia has the sweltering Gobi desert, and the tundra of Siberia.
Tundra receives low precipitation and has limited species of plants that can survive there.
There is an Antarctic Desert but no Arctic Desert. The Arctic is mostly open sea, frozen sea ice and tundra.
tundra
(tundra) Arctic tundra
(tundra) Arctic tundra
No, permafrost refers to the permanently frozen ground in the tundra.