A desert is a place that doesn't get much rain at all throughout the year. Considering the tundra doesn't get much rain, it is therefore called a desert.
Yes, tundra can be considered a cold desert because it shares some characteristics with deserts such as low precipitation and cold temperatures. However, tundra is characterized by a different type of vegetation and soil composition compared to typical hot deserts.
There is no desert but some tundra in Burma, now known as Myanamar.
There is no 'Arctic Desert.' The Arctic is primarily sea ice with some land areas of tundra. While tundra shares some characterisitcs with the desert, it is a different biome. Antarctica, however, is true desert and the coldest biome on earth.
Most of Antarctica is a desert, although the Antarctic Peninsula does have some characteristics of a polar tundra.
Some live in deserts.
Russia has no true deserts. It does have large areas of tundra in the north which some people confuse with deserts.
The Arctic is not considered to be desert as much of the Arctic is sea ice or open sea and some tundra. Tundra is a distinct biome in its own right. The Gobi Desert is considered the most northerly.
Lima, Peru, is neither a true desert nor a tundra. It is a transition zone between a tropical area and a desert. Some classify it as a mild desert climate. It averages over 13 inches of rainfall per year and a desert receives less than 10.
No, a tundra is not hot and dry. Tundras are cold and have very low temperatures, with brief summers and long winters. They have a short growing season with low precipitation, resulting in a cold and harsh environment.
There are no countries in Antarctica. The continent is considered a desert, with a small tundra zone. There is tundra zone on some sub-Antarctic islands. You can read more, below.
Tundra, Rain Forest, Brush, Alpine, Savannah, Desert, Grassland.........
yes it is called a frozen desert because it has little rain fall just like a desert and very small amount of plant life similar to a desert