There are two dozen major deserts in the world, each with its own climate data. There is no single answer to this question. Temperatures could range from -135 degrees F in Antarctica to +134 degrees F in the Mojave Desert.
A desert depends on a region's aridity, not on its temperature.
There are 2 desert regions in southern Africa, namely the Kalahari desert region and the Namib desert region.
The desert region. THINK! (the Mojave Desert) lol
Jodhpur lies in the north-western part of the country. The Great Indian Desert is located in this region. Due to the presence of sand, the region experiences high diurnal range of temperature. Hence, Jodhpur has a hot desert type of climate.
The southwestern United States is a desert region.
The implication of a desert region is that not much grows there. I am not aware that Europe has a seriously desert region.
Deserts are a place of extreme temperatures. Since most (not all) deserts are away from large masses of water (oceans), there is no mechanism for temperature regulation. They can get extremely cold very quickly.
desert region
Temperature is not a determining factor for a desert. A desert is determined by rainfall. Cold deserts receive little annual precipitation and that classifies them as a desert. A desert is a region that receives less than 10 inches (250 mm) of precipitation on average per year.
Tundra, believe me Tundra, believe me Tundra, believe me
The temperature in the Colorado desert can get very high. The average temperature of the desert in Colorado is 120 degrees Fahrenheit.
It's a desert in the Semi Arid region in Europe :)