Your question is redundant. There is no such thing as a wet drought. The geographic location of deserts prevents them from receiving moisture.
All deserts are, by definition, relatively dry.
All deserts are dry. That's why they are called deserts.
Dry, yes. Hot, no. Some deserts, Antarctica for example, are quite cold.
All deserts have a dry climate.
They happen mostly in deserts where theirs not much rain and its very hot and dry there so desert areas have droughts sometimes for a couple of years.
deserts are dry land areas where it is hot all the time and mountains are high areas where it is cold because of how high it is.
Droughts are when there is no water for along period of time. A place that has a drought looks like a garden with no grass, just dry land.
Deserts are dry, hot, And have sandy soil. These are climatic variables that all deserts have in common.
All deserts are dry. That's why they are called deserts. The following are the deserts of South America:Patagonian Desert,Atacama Desert,Monte Desert,Sechura Desert,Guajira Desert
Droughts can have significant impacts on landforms. With reduced rainfall, rivers and lakes can dry up, leading to the formation of dry, cracked riverbeds and exposed lakebeds. Lack of water also affects vegetation, leading to the drying and thinning of plant cover, which can increase soil erosion and the formation of gullies. Additionally, droughts can contribute to the expansion of deserts and the formation of sand dunes.
dry
All the deserts in South America are quite dry but the driest of all the Atacama Desert.