Your question is an oxymoron. Non-living things don't live anywhere, including in a cold desert. However, there are many abiotic (non-living) factors found in all deserts - sand, soil, gravel, rocks. water and light.
Some non living things in a desert are rocks, minerals, pebbles, sand, soil and sunlight.
Some non living things in a desert are rocks, minerals, pebbles, sand, soil, sunlight, and rain im not sure if there is any more.
Mainly reptiles, like lizards and snakes, and insects, like mosquitoes, flies, live in the desert
That question is unanswerable because the desert is a habitat.
Your plans rarely have to be changed because of rain. If you live in a hot subtropical desert you hardly ever have cold weather or snow.
Soil, sand, gravel, rocks, water and gases are all abiotic factors in the desert.
Every thought that comes in our mind when we are left alone in the desert, and we dont have anything that we need is non living thing after sand.
A cold desert is a desert that is either cool/cold the year around or has a cold winter. Here are some examples:Polar Desert - Antarctic DesertCold Winter Desert - Gobi Desert, Great Basin DesertCool Coastal Desert - Atacama Desert, Nubian Desert
Abiotic factors (nonliving factors) of the desert include soil, sand, gravel, rocks, water, air and light.Some abiotic (non-living) things in a desert are sand, rocks, stones, little rain and wind.
Abiotic factors of a desert include soil, sand, gravel, rocks, water, light and air.
Examples of cold winter deserts:AntarcticaGobi DesertNamib Desert (some classify as a cool coastal desert)Atacama Desert (some classify as a cool coastal desert)Taklamakan DesertGreat Basin DesertColorado Plateau DesertPatagonian DesertMonte DesertSechura Desert (some classify as a cool coastal desert)Karakum Desert
Some deserts are hot but others, such as the Atacama Desert and Antarctica are cool or even bitter cold.