In North America it is called a playa.
The world's largest dry lakebed is the Salar de Uyuni in Bolivia. It covers over 10,000 square kilometers and is the world's largest salt flat.
You might mean a desert.
Dry flat lake beds in arid areas are called playas.
No, a flat piece of land is not necessarily called a desert. A desert is a barren area that receives very little precipitation, not dependent on its topography. A flat piece of land can be part of a desert, but it can also be found in other types of landscapes such as plains or plateaus.
An oasis is a fertile area in a desert, typically featuring water sources such as springs or wells, enabling vegetation and wildlife to thrive. In contrast, a playa is a flat, dry lakebed that forms in arid regions, often characterized by salt flats and little to no vegetation. While oases support life and agriculture, playas are usually dry and barren, serving as temporary water bodies during rare rain events. Both are important features of desert ecosystems but serve different ecological roles.
A large piece of flat land is called a plain. A desert is a dry, barren area with little vegetation. A mountain is a raised landform with a peak or summit.
The flat and rocky high land with cool dry weather condition is the Patagonia. Argentina and Chile shares on the plateau.
Of course it is a dry desert. There is no such thing as a wet desert. A desert is defined by its lack of rainfall.
Parts of the tundra can be nearly as dry as a desert.
Yes, it is. The driest desert is the Sahara, but every desert is dry.
In the winter, the desert can be extremely cold and dry.
The roadrunner inhabits open, flat or rolling terrain with scattered cover of dry brush, chaparral or other desert scrub.