There are no deserts there and It will never become a desert.
Brazil is the greenest place on earth, most of the energy is renewable (hydropower, biodiesel & ethanol). The largest rainforest in the world is there. There are smaller forests everywhere. It has the largest availability of freshwater in the world; Sustainable farming techniques; Advanced farming technology. And much more.
Brazil has no true deserts.
Brazil is primarily tropical.
Since Brazil has no true deserts, it would have no 'desert grass.' Argentina has deserts so it would be more common there.
Actually, Jericoacoara is not a true desert but and area of sand dunes and beach in Brazil.
Brazil use to be a colony of Portugal, becoming independent after 12 September, 1822
While in Brazil there are no major deserts like the Sahara Desert of North Africa, or the Atacama Desert of Chile, there are rocks that indicate that in our country, millions of years ago, there was also deserted. One of the places where this can be seen is in the Serra do Tombador. This mountain is located west of the city of Jacobina, state of Bahia.
No, the Sahara is larger than Brazil. Brazil is about 3.2 million square miles and the Sahara 3.3 and growing.
Brazil has no true deserts, only a few regions of coastal sand dunes that resemble deserts.
The Sahara desert is the world's largest hot desert and is about the size of Brazil. The physical processes that occur in the Sahara are much the same as they are in other hot deserts of the world.
Nile River
it isnt, if anything vegetated areas are in danger of becoming deserts!
the Sahara is very dry and called a desert, the forest in Brazil is called a rain forest and very hot and moist.