There are about 2 dozen major desert areas in the world and each as its own climate data. The only factor they all have in common is that they are all dry and receive less than 10 inches (250 mm) of precipitation per year on average.
desert - a desert is any area in which the annual rate of evaporation exceeds the rate of precipitation.
desert and tundra tundra doesnt have snowbut desert has the least
The precipitation of the tundra biome is very cold and moist.
The tropical rain forest biome receives the most precipitation. :)
stretches
The tundra has about the same precipitation as a desert.
0.54 mm Annually
a rate of evaporation higher than precipitation
desert - a desert is any area in which the annual rate of evaporation exceeds the rate of precipitation.
A desert is defined as a region that receives less than 10 inches (250 mm) of precipitation on average per year.
There is no 'Savannah Desert.' The savannah is a separate biome and is a transition zone between a desert and another biome, such as a grassland. It receives a bit more rain than a true desert.
Rain, snow, sleet and hail may fall in the desert, depending on location.
A desert is defined as a region that receives less than 10 inches (250 mm) of precipitation per year on average.,
There is no 'savanna desert.' The savanna is a distinct biome, a semiarid grassland, and not a desert.. It receives too much rainfall to be considered a desert.
is this u ethan...
desert and tundra tundra doesnt have snowbut desert has the least
A desert biome is any arid, dry landscape that doesn't get mutch precipitation. A desert can be cold or hot and often are found near the equator or at the poles. An example of a hot desert is the Mojave desert in North America. An example of a cold desert would be Antarctica at the south pole.