There are millions of people living in cities and towns in the Sahara. That's a lot more than a few.
Hot, dry, few people, and little water.
That seems to change every few years. Sometimes it is the Sahara Desert but recently the Mojave Desert has overtaken the Sahara.
The people in the Sahara desert earn a living by trading with other people in the land or in other lands as they move on (as they are nomads) in search of food and water.Answered by Skye: 12yrs old
You may want to be more specific with your question. If you mean "What is a desert with few or no people," there are many of them. These include the Mojave and Sonoran Deserts, the Atacama Desert, the Sahara Desert, the Kalahari Desert, Gobi Desert, and Antarctica (a cold desert), just to name a few.
The Sahara, on the whole, is very sparsely populated but the few people who live in and around it live off herding and other types of nomadic endeavors. Very little grows in the desert due to it's poor soil and dryness. There also may be some craft trading and such but things like that don't put too much food in your mouth.
Trying to establish roots in an arid region - desert climate. The soil has very few nutrient and water is generally not available.
Its called a desert. Examples are the Sahara Desert and the Kalahari Desert.
Cairo, capital of Egypt, is the largest city in the Sahara Desert.
There are schools in the few cities and towns located in the Atacama Desert.
You have to bring your water with you when you go into the Sahara desert. However there are a few places which, if you know their location, do have fossil water (in an aquifer) present at the surface. These places are called oases.
Yes! Snakes, scorpions, insects, and chameleons to name a few.
A few desert biomes:Antarctic Desert Sahara Kalahari Desert Namib Desert Arabian Desert That Desert Gobi Desert Chihuahuan Desert Great Basin Desert Mojave Desert Sonoran Desert Atacama Desert Patagonia Desert