If a desert has not been receiving normal rainfall, it is included in drought areas. If rainfall is normal or above, it would not be included.
Desertification
The process is called desertification.
Except for brief periods of occasional rain, all deserts are in perpetual drought.
Most areas of Australia have permanent drought conditions.
Show the map of drought prone areas of the world
By definition, a desert is in a state of perpetual drought.
The process caused by a combination of poor farming practices, overgrazing, and drought that turns productive land in dry climates into deserts is known as desertification. It involves the depletion of vegetation, loss of topsoil, and degradation of land, leading to the transformation of once fertile land into arid, barren deserts.
Deserts are naturally in a perpetual state of drought.
Yes, algae will grow in damp areas or areas of standing water in deserts.
drought even though drought cause water problems tornadoes are still a big problem your house destroyed and barely have nothing left and a drought is when you barely have enough water which can cause many problems water in your house will be cut off some areas may turned to deserts animals may even adapt to areas that has warmer climate and no rain for a long time and youll have a high water bill payage that will lead to water cutting off
Your question is redundant. There is no such thing as a wet drought. The geographic location of deserts prevents them from receiving moisture.
The most drought-prone areas are the areas inland from the coast. Drought hits all areas of Australia (including the coast) but drought is more prevalent in inland Queensland, NSW, Victoria, Northern Territory and throughout South Australia and Western Australia. Even Tasmania can be subject to drought.