Yes, about 10% of the earth's land surface.
a continent
Most of the continent of Antarctica is desert.
Antarctica and the Sahara are both very dry, so they are both classified as deserts.
Any fungi in Antarctica must be classified as a micro-organism, because the continent is so inhospitable to growing -- anything. No humans on Antarctica -- all temporary workers or scientists -- eat these fungi.
All of the continent is classified as a desert, and there is some moisture that falls on the Antarctic Peninsula.
Both Australia and Antarctica are island continents. They are classified as continents, but they are completely surrounded by water.
Both Australia and Antarctica are island continents. They are classified as continents, but they are completely surrounded by water.
Antarctica. Seriously. Desserts are classified as places that get less then 254mm of rain a year. The Sahara gets 25mm of rain a year. Antarctica gets only 2% of this. There are places in Antarctica where it hasn't rained for over 400 years.
The air would contain more moisture over Panama than over Antarctica. This is because Antarctica is classified as a desert, and all of its moisture is frozen in snow or ice.
A desert is defined as a region that receives less than 10 inches (250 mm) of precipitation per year on average. Antarctica meets that definition and is classified as a desert.
The continent of Antarctica is neither rich nor poor. About thirty countries maintain some seventy research stations, with an approximate scientific population of 4,000 in summer and 1,000 in winter.
The continent of Antarctica is classed as a desert.Another AnswerBy definition, 'wasteland' indicates that the land has been previously developed, and abandoned. This is not true of the Antarctic continent. Not only is it the world's largest desert, it is also polar.