Some deserts are cold year around - Antarctic Desert, Patagonian Desert
Some deserts are hot in summer and cold in winter - Gobi Desert, Great Basin Desert
Some deserts are warm or hot most of the year - Sahara or Mojave Desert
Some deserts are cool all year - Namib Desert, Atacama Desert
Tundra biome can be both hot or cold. In the summer, it can experience warmer temperatures above freezing, while in the winter, it can be extremely cold with temperatures dropping significantly below freezing.
A desert biome is any arid, dry landscape that doesn't get mutch precipitation. A desert can be cold or hot and often are found near the equator or at the poles. An example of a hot desert is the Mojave desert in North America. An example of a cold desert would be Antarctica at the south pole.
Desert biome may be hot or cold, but always has little precipitation.
The biome is the desert
if the climate is hot and dry then the biome will be a desert, if the climate is hot and wet, the biome will be a rainforest, if the climate is dry and cool it would probably be a coniferous forets, if cold and wet, deciudous forest.
The Namib Desert is a cold desert or cool coastal desert, depending on the classification system.
Not all deserts are hot. The Gobi Desert in Asia is an example of a desert with cool or cold areas. The term "Desert" does not refer to the average temperature of this biome; it refers to the lack of water and limited precipitation it receives.
cold desert
cold desert
Yes, tundra can be considered a cold desert because it shares some characteristics with deserts such as low precipitation and cold temperatures. However, tundra is characterized by a different type of vegetation and soil composition compared to typical hot deserts.
Deserts get little rainfall and some of them are quite hot - but not all. There are cold deserts also.
the temperate grassland biome