A desert is dry. It does not produce a lot of water vapor. An air mass that forms over a desert will have low humidity.
The desert receives an extremely low amount of precipitation (rain, snow, etc. that has fallen at a place in a given period) or lack of water. This would make an air mass that forms over a desert have low humidity (The air mass would not be moist).
Continental tropical.
About 32 degrees ...
Hot, dry and low pressure forms over hot deserts. Known as a tropical continental air mass.
Mountains act as a focus for rising air currents that contain some humidity. As the air rises it forms clouds over the mountains and rain occurs there before it moves over the desert.
The temperature of an air mass depends on the temperature of the surface over which it originated, which is largely determined by latitude. Moisture usually comes from a body of water such as the ocean.
Continental air masses. Tropical air masses form over water.
It forms over the northern Atlantic and northern Pacific oceans.
Maritime Air Mass
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oceancurrent
An air mass that forms over water at high latitude is most likely cold. The air mass over the water would also be quite humid.
There are over 26 major desert areas in the world and each has its own climate statistics. You need to provide a specific location in a specific desert. Relative humidity can vary by location, temperature, season of the year and time of day. I live in the Chihuahuan Desert and the humidity can be near 80% early in the morning and drop to less than 20% in late afternoon.