There are many hot deserts around the world and each has its own weather statistics. However, all deserts receive less than 10 inches (250 mm) or rainfall per year on average.
deserts,hot places
Precipitation defines a desert, not temperature. The largest desert in the world is Antarctica, the coldest place on earth. A desert is defined as a region that receives less than 10 inches (250 mm) of precipitation per year on average. Ireland receives much too much rain to have any deserts.
About 2/3s the deserts are hot. Others are classified as cold deserts, cool coastal deserts or cold winter deserts.
Tennessee has no deserts. It receives much too much rain to have deserts.
England receives too much rain to have deserts.
Minnesota has no deserts. But is does have 10,000 lakes!
Deserts receive much less rain than rain forests.
It is so close to the equater all the water evaporates.
No, there are cold deserts, such as Antarctica, which is bitter cold, and the Atacama Desert which is a cool desert and not hot. Even hot deserts have seasons when they are much cooler.
There are hot deserts and there are cold deserts so it is not always hot in a desert. The Antarctic Desert stays below the freezing mark even in summer. Some deserts are hot during the day but get quite chilly at night.
They happen mostly in deserts where theirs not much rain and its very hot and dry there so desert areas have droughts sometimes for a couple of years.