All deserts, hot or cold, receive low rainfall. It is due to the geographic location of the particular desert. Some are located in mountain shadows, some are in areas with sinking air, some are along coastal areas with cold ocean currents. Some combine more than one of these features.
it is cold and there is low rainfall
Deserts get little rainfall and some of them are quite hot - but not all. There are cold deserts also.
Both have low precipitation and high evaporation rates.
Egypt: The majority of Egypt is arid desert with minimal rainfall. Libya: Much of Libya is covered by the Sahara desert, receiving very low rainfall. Saudi Arabia: The country has large desert regions with extremely low rainfall. Australia: Areas of Australia, such as the Outback, receive very low annual rainfall. Iraq: The central and southern regions of Iraq have low rainfall due to their arid desert climate.
tundra
there are mainly two types of deserts in the world. the are:- 1) hot deserts and 2) cold deserts in general, any piece of land which does not receive rainfall over a long period of time is called a desert. the Sahara is the largest desert in world and is located to the north of Africa and extends to some parts of Asia. a cold desert is a place where the temperature is too low for ice to melt and form water. the best example of a cold desert is the continent of Antarctica
Deserts receive little rainfall and, therefore, only limited amounts of grass grow which is needed for grazing animals.
Arctic and Tundra biomes are both characterized by low temperatures and little rainfall. Alpine biomes also have low temperatures but have more rainfall.
Deserts receive little rainfall and, therefore, only limited amounts of grass grow which is needed for grazing animals.
desert
low rainfall
All deserts are 'water thirsty.' That is why they are called deserts - they are arid regions that experience low rainfall. The Thar is no exception. If it received more rainfall it would cease to be a desert.