The time the sun rises in the Sonoran Desert changes on a daily basis. It depends on the specific season of the year. In summer it rises much earlier than during winter.
If the weather is dry, the temperature will begin to fall about the time the sun sets.
You'll find the sun and moon set & rise times here: http://www.40-below.com/sunmoon/index.html
no a cyclone can not form over the desert because in order for a cyclone to form it needs the sun to raise the temperature of the sea to the point where it evaporates and the moisture from the water to rise so since the desert sand can not evaporate from the suns heat rays and there is no moisture in the air it is not possible for a cyclone to form
yeah the sun does rise in the northern hemisphere
sure to product your head from the sun hahaha
In the summer the sun passes almost directly vertical over the Sonoran Desert and there is little in the way of humidity or cloud cover to prevent the rays of the sun from striking the earth, heating it. The hor earth then heats the air directly above it.
The answer to your question depends upon the location in the desert and season of the year.
It is more like radiant heat, depending on the location of the desert. The Sonoran desert near Arizona/Mexico naturally is cooler at night after the sun goes down.
The sun does not rise, we spin around it.
Dawn
No
On December 21, 2008, the sun rose in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada at approximately 7:39 AM local time.
It doesn't.
It doesn't.
Today the sun rose in central Argentina at 7:57 AM. Tomorrow it is suppose to rise at the same time, 7:57AM.
The sun rises at dawn.
Eastern