Tropical deserts usually have a mild winter climate with few cold days or nights. Temperate deserts can be quite hot in the summer but usually have a cold winter.
Arid tropical and temperate climates share similarities in their potential for significant temperature variations between day and night, particularly in arid regions. Both climates can experience distinct wet and dry seasons or periods of rainfall, although the patterns and amounts differ. Additionally, both climates can support specific vegetation adapted to their conditions, such as drought-resistant plants in arid areas and deciduous trees in temperate zones. Overall, while they differ in moisture levels and temperature ranges, they exhibit adaptations to their environmental challenges.
A tropical desert is hot all year long with exception to night time (all deserts get cold when it is dark). Temperate deserts have a winter season in which the desert gets colder during daylight hours, unlike tropical deserts.
temperate forest have more seasonal changes (apex) (2021)
How do tropical climates differ from eachother?
They typically are one of the warmer places on the Earth. They also receive more rain than most.
Temperate, Tropical, and Polar are the three major climate zones. They differ because they each get different amounts of solar radiation. Tropical gets the most solar radiation, then Temperate, and polar gets the least.
Well Hawaii has tropical weather. Alaska has freezing temperatures. Did you mean of instead of os?
Highland climates are localized
Highland climates are localized
i have to ask my teacher
No. There are many different biomes--grassland biomes, rainforest biomes, desert biomes, savanna biomes, and so on--and since a desert biome (a hot desert, not a cold desert) is hot with few trees, and a rainforest is full of trees and rains a lot, they're going to have different climates.
Different