yes.
The answer depends on the specific desert and season of the year. A desert may receive only a light sprinkle or it may suddenly receive a deluge of several inches under certain conditions.
It varies depending on the specific desert, but typically deserts receive less than 10 inches of rain per year and may only experience a few days of rainfall annually. Some deserts, like the Atacama Desert in Chile, may not see rain for years at a time.
Depending on the desert and time of year it could be rain, hail or snow.
Havent you heard? All the deserts have disappeared!
A. The land would become a desert. Without sufficient rain, there would be little water for plants to grow, leading to dry conditions and desertification.
Not a lot, but it all depends on the weather patterns. But it wont rain all the time it is quite unlikely to rain frequently.
A desert is defined as a region that receives less than 10 inches (250 mm) of precipitation per year on average. Some deserts receive much less, virtually nothing. It can fall as rain, snow, hail, sleet or grauple.
Desert vegetation has evolved overtime to allow for small amounts of rain. They store water in roots and leaves. They also adapted to use dew to fill their water needs.
Antarctica and the Atacama Desert receive virtually no precipitation each year and are the two driest regions on earth.
Desert soil is frequently quite thin and cannot absorb much water. Also, if there has not been rain for a long time, the soil and sand are very slow to absorb water. There is a shortage of plants to absorb water and stabilize the soil . Therefore, if a sudden heavy rain hits an area of desert, the water has no place else to go and quickly fills arroyos causing flash floods.
The Antarctic Desert is cold all year long.
a long time