The hottest air temperature ever reliably recorded in a desert was 134 degrees F in Death Valley of the Mojave Desert in California on July 10, 1913. An even warmer temperature of 136 degrees was recorded a few years later in Libya but that has been discounted as inaccurate as it was not properly measured by untrained Italian soldiers. A recent ground temperature was measured by a satellite in Iran that was even hotter but the ground temperature does not reflect the temperature of the air above it. Anyone who has walked barefoot over an asphalt parking lot in summer can attest to that.
The desert biome typically has the highest average annual temperature due to its dry and arid conditions. These biomes often experience extreme temperature fluctuations between day and night, leading to very high daytime temperatures.
The same as what?
in a tropical rainforest
Desert, grassland, tropical rainforest, temperate rainforest, tundra Desert, grassland, temperate rainforest, tropical rainforest, tundra Tundra, desert, grassland, temperate rainforest, tropical rainforest Desert, tundra, grassland, tropical rainforest, temperate rainforest Option 2 is the correct order from lowest to highest precipitation: Desert, grassland, temperate rainforest, tropical rainforest, tundra.
above the desert
The tropical rain forest.
The highest temperature ever recorded in the Simpson Desert was 49.5 degrees Celsius. This temperature was recorded in 1972 in Queensland.
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The highest temperature in Death Valley was at Furnace Creek in 1913 when it reached 134 degrees F.
Desert < Open ocean < Lake < Tropical rainforest. Desert ecosystems have the lowest primary productivity due to low water availability and extreme conditions. Open ocean ecosystems are next due to limited nutrients. Lake ecosystems have higher productivity as they are more nutrient-rich. Tropical rainforests have the highest productivity due to the abundance of sunlight, water, and nutrients.
The highest temperature ever reliably recorded in a desert was 134 degrees F. on July 10, 1913, at Furnace Creek in Death Valley in the Mojave Desert.
The highest temperature ever reliably recorded in a desert was 134 degrees F. on July 10, 1913, at Furnace Creek in Death Valley in the Mojave Desert.