Night lasts the same amount of time as a similar location outside the desert at the same latitude and same time of the year. During the summer that would be about 10 hours and in the winter about 14 hours, depending upon location. Average over a year would be 12 hours.
Yes, deserts can get very cold at night; in some deserts the temperature may even drop below freezing at certain times of the year.
The answer would depend upon a couple of factors
The latitude and longitude of a specific point in the Sahara as well as the season of the year.
Yes, the desert is quite dark at night unless the moon is full or nearly so. The skies full of stars are spectacular to view in the desert at night.
It is generally cooler at night and easier to avoid predators after dark.
1.) It is much cooler at night 2.) It is easier to avoid predators after dark.
Temperatures are usually much cooler at night and it is easier to avoid predators in the dark.
Some desert animals avoid the heat of the day by emerging only after dark. It is also easier to avoid predators under the cover of darkness.
Antarctica would be the only desert that is dark in the winter.
Desert night lizard was created in 1859.
No
That depends on which desert you are referring to but the Antarctic Desert has measured a temperature of -135 degrees at night during the winter.
Some desert animals avoid the heat of the day by emerging only after dark. It is also easier to avoid predators under the cover of darkness.
There are two main reasons:1.) It is much cooler to be abroad at night. 2.) It is easier to avoid predators in the dark.
The duration of Dark of Night is 1500.0 seconds.