Yes, there is animal and plant life even in the hottest of the deserts.
Not all deserts are hot. However, the hottest temperatures are found in some deserts.
Alberta has no true deserts. Alberta does have some semiarid regions that resemble deserts but all receive more rainfall per year that a true desert.
Both the Mojave Desert and the Sahara Desert are the hottest deserts in the world.
No, there are only cool coastal or cold winter deserts in South America. There are no hot deserts. The hottest desert in the world is the Mojave in North America.
The Mojave Desert holds the record for the hottest temperature ever reliably recorded in a desert and that is in the United States. Peru has no hot deserts. Both the Atacama and the Sechura Deserts are considered to be cold deserts.
Zimbabwe has no deserts. It is primarily a tropical country.
Sahara IS a desert. ONEdesert.it is generally NOT divided into sub-deserts.
Sahara IS a desert. ONEdesert.it is generally NOT divided into sub-deserts.
Canada has no true deserts but does have some small areas of semiarid land.
Deserts are typically the hottest ecosystems due to the intense sunshine and lack of water retention. The lack of canopy cover in deserts allows for direct exposure to the sun, resulting in high temperatures during the day and drastic temperature drops at night.
Most deserts experience their hottest temperatures in summer during the mid to late afternoon after the heat has built up during the day.