The technical definition of a desert is an area of land that receives on average less than 250mm of precipitation in a year. The inland Arctic receives less than 150mm and so is indeed a desert (the second largest in the world, with the first being Antarctica).
I believe you mean a desert, in which case the answer is yes.
Yes, the North Pole is considered a desert because it receives very little precipitation, mostly in the form of snow. The Arctic region, where the North Pole is located, has a cold and dry climate due to its high latitude.
The North Pole of a magnet is traditionally considered the "north" end because it is attracted to the Earth's geographic North Pole, which is actually a magnetic south pole. In magnetism, opposite poles attract, so the North Pole of a magnet is a magnetic north pole, while the Earth's North Pole behaves like a magnetic south pole. Therefore, the North Pole of a magnet is not "plus" but is simply referred to as the North Pole.
There are no lions at the North Pole, nor is North Pole a language.
Yes, if you put a north pole magnet at The Magnetic North Pole it will levitate
I believe you mean a desert, in which case the answer is yes.
The Gobi is located in mid-Asia, far from the North Pole. But Gobi desert is a cold desert.
The cold desert is in the Arctic Area, near the North Pole. Technically, the area is tundra and not desert.
Sandy claws
No.Reindeer would starve to death at the north pole, because it is an arctic desert of ice. There are no trees, shrubs, plants or grass for it to eat.Reindeer live in:CanadaRussiaGreenlandNorwayFinlandIcelandThere are no reindeer around the north pole. They would simply die.
in desert camel is used as transport and in n&s poles people use reindeers
Yes, the North Pole is considered a desert because it receives very little precipitation, mostly in the form of snow. The Arctic region, where the North Pole is located, has a cold and dry climate due to its high latitude.
The Canadian island closest to the North Pole is Ellesmere Island. It is located in the northern territory of Nunavut and is known for its polar desert environment and ice caps.
It takes about 12,450.5 miles from the north pole to the south pole or south pole to north pole.
in north pole
north pole north pole north pole
The North Pole of a magnet is traditionally considered the "north" end because it is attracted to the Earth's geographic North Pole, which is actually a magnetic south pole. In magnetism, opposite poles attract, so the North Pole of a magnet is a magnetic north pole, while the Earth's North Pole behaves like a magnetic south pole. Therefore, the North Pole of a magnet is not "plus" but is simply referred to as the North Pole.