Actually there is some but not much. Humidity is the water content held as gas within the air. Cold air can't hold anywhere near as much moisture as warm air. Since the polar regions are cold the absolute humidity is low.
Also ice evaporates more slowly than liquid water so the air does not quickly gain moisture if it is warmed a bit.
I have no idea
Polar areas have frozen water. They are too cold to receive rain. The North Pole sits on an ice cap over an ocean. The South Pole sits on a glacier. So there is lots of water with little precipitation.
yo booty hole lol
Desert region: characterized by hot temperatures and very low humidity levels. High-altitude areas: typically have lower humidity due to cooler temperatures and thinner air. Polar regions: cold temperatures and dry air result in low humidity levels.
Polar air has low humidity primarily due to its cold temperatures, which limit the amount of moisture the air can hold. Cold air has a lower capacity for water vapor compared to warm air, leading to reduced humidity levels. Additionally, the polar regions receive minimal evaporation from bodies of water, further contributing to the overall dryness of the atmosphere. As a result, polar air is typically characterized by low humidity.
Polar air typically has low humidity because cold air has a limited capacity to hold moisture. As the air temperature drops in polar regions, the air becomes drier.
The earth's polar areas are at ARCTIC to the north and ANTARCTIC to the south of the equator.
Humidity is typically low in a continental polar air mass because this air mass originates from high latitudes where the air is cold and dry.
There are no trees in polar areas so the answer is no.
It's when air in a region is very moist (humidity is high)
Polar Easterlies
cold and moist air mass comes from polar ocean areas