There are many deserts in Australia, not just one.
The three largest deserts in Australia are:
Great Victoria Desert (Western Australia): 424,400 km2
Great Sandy Desert (Western Australia): 284,993 km2
Tanami Desert (Western Australia and Northern Territory): 184,500 km2
Each of these deserts is either in or primarily in Western Australia, in the western third of the continent.
The Nullarbor Plain is an arid, limestone region extending for some 270,000 square km above the Great Australian Bight. Nothing is cultivated there, and in many respects its aridness places it within the category of desert, but there is little (if any) sand there.
Other deserts include -
Simpson Desert (Northern Territory, Queensland, South Australia): 176,500 km2
Gibson Desert (Western Australia): 156,000 km2
Little Sandy Desert (Western Australia): 111,500 km2
Strzelecki Desert (New South Wales, Queensland, South Australia): 80,250 km2
Sturt Stony Desert (South Australia): 29,750 km2
Tirari Desert (South Australia): 15,250 km2
Pedirka Desert (South Australia): 1,250 km2
The Tanami desert is located in Australia in the Northern Territory. The Eastern Gibson desert is also in Western Australia.
30° 55′ 0″ S, 138° 37′ 0″ E-30.916667, 138.616667
The most abundant microbe in the desert is a blue-green bacterium called Microcoleus. One unique type microbe in the desert is the so called "desert varnish," a type of fungus that can turn desert rocks all shades of green, orange, and yellow. Another microbe found in the desert is lichens, a mix of fungus and algal cells.
Some scientists consider tundra to be a cold desert. However, most consider tundra to be a distinct biome from the desert biome.
Desertification
There is no desert in Australia called the Great Australian Desert,
Deserts of Australia:Central Desert - a central Australian desertGibson Desert - a central Australian desertGreat Sandy Desert - a northwestern Australian desertGreat Victoria Desert - the biggest desert in AustraliaLittle Sandy Desert - a western Australian desertSimpson Desert - a central Australian desertStrzelecki Desert - a south-central Australian desertTanami Desert - a northern Australian desert
There is no desert called the "Australian Desert." That is a generic term that applies to all the deserts in Australia. There are 10 deserts in Australia and all are located in the western 2/3 of the country.
Ayers Rock.
There is no official desert called the "Great Australian Desert". This is just a generic name given to the deserts and outback regions on the continent of Australia. The so-called Great Australian Desert is actually made up of the following separate deserts:Great Victoria DesertGreat Sandy DesertTanami DesertSimpson DesertGibson DesertLittle Sandy DesertStrzelecki DesertSturt Stony DesertTirari DesertPedirka Desert
What is the latitude and longitude of the australian desert?
AustraliaIt should be noted that there is no official desert called the "Great Australian Desert". This is just a generic name given to the deserts and outback regions on the continent of Australia. The so-called Great Australian Desert is actually made up of the following separate deserts:Great Victoria DesertGreat Sandy DesertTanami DesertSimpson DesertGibson DesertLittle Sandy DesertStrzelecki DesertSturt Stony DesertTirari DesertPedirka Desert
Of course the Australian Desert is in Australia. Australian Desert is a generic term used to describe the various deserts that compose it - Great Victoria Desert, Gibson Desert, Simpson Desert, etc.
There are large areas on sand in some of Australia's deserts. There is actually a desert in that country called the Great Sandy Desert.
AustraliaIt should be noted that there is no official desert called the "Great Australian Desert". This is just a generic name given to the deserts and outback regions on the continent of Australia. The so-called Great Australian Desert is actually made up of the following separate deserts:Great Victoria DesertGreat Sandy DesertTanami DesertSimpson DesertGibson DesertLittle Sandy DesertStrzelecki DesertSturt Stony DesertTirari DesertPedirka Desert
Without doubt, Oceania's largest deserts are in Australia. The largest happens to be the Great Victoria Desert in Western Australia and South Australia, with an area of 348,750 km2, or 134,650 sq mi.
No, the term Australian Desert is a generic term that applies to ten separate deserts in that country.