That depends upon the desert but parts of the Sahara as well as of the Mojave Desert can exceed 130 degrees F. in summer months.
Every desert has distinct climate statistics. There is not a single answer that fits all deserts. You need to specify a particular location.
There is no single answer to your question. There are 26 major deserts in the world and each has its own climate statistics. Also, the answer depends upon the month of the year.
Deserts have very high temperatures in the daytime, and lower temperatures in the nighttimes. In the day, the temperature can go over 105 degrees F.Clarification:Some deserts are hot but others, such as the Atacama Desert and Antarctica are cool or even bitter cold.
No, temperature has nothing to do with defining a desert. There are deserts where the temperature rarely rises above 0 degrees. A desert is defined as a region that receives less than 10 inches (250 mm) of precipitation on average per year.
Deserts are dry because of their position relative to the Equator and the temperature of the sea that they happen to be adjacent to. Cold seas make for deserts. Deserts also form in areas of rain shadows or in places that are too high or cold for regular precipitation.
Deserts are located in areas that have pretty consistent weather. There are hot deserts and cold deserts because the temperature and climate are constant and almost unchanging.
There are 26 major desert areas in the world and each has its specific climate data. There are hot deserts, there are cold deserts and there are cool deserts. No single answer fits all cases. Please give a specific desert location and season of the year..
There are over two dozen major desert areas in the world and each has its own specific climate data. There are hot deserts, there are cold deserts and their are cool deserts. Each is different when it comes to temperature averages.
Nighttime
Deserts are often cold. Deserts are created by a lack of precipitation, not by temperature.
That depends on the particular desert. Some of the hot deserts may reach high temperatures in the 70s and 80s. In the cold winter deserts the temperature may not rise above freezing and lows can plunge well below ze=ro degrees F.
Tropical rainforests and deserts differ primarily in their climate and biodiversity. Tropical rainforests experience high levels of rainfall and humidity, supporting a diverse array of plant and animal life, while deserts receive minimal precipitation and have sparse vegetation. The temperature in rainforests is generally warm and stable year-round, whereas deserts often have extreme temperature fluctuations between day and night. This stark contrast in moisture and temperature leads to vastly different ecosystems and species adaptations.