Mountains, even when surrounded by desert, usually receive more rainfall than the surrounding desert and are able to support more plant life.
Since everybody who asks this question seems to get the same answer, and because I honestly cannot explain it anymore better, I'll just post this: When horizontal flowing air encounters a mountain, it is forced upward by the mountain slope. It cools as it expands due to the lower air pressure at altitude. Sometimes it cools enough that it can no longer hold the water vapor it contains. The vapor, then, condenses to form clouds, and if enough is present, precipitation. The essential processes are the physical deflection of the air to higher altitudes and the reduction in air pressure which causes cooling.
the deserts soil is very thin and dry as the forest soil is very wet and muggy Due to the lack of water in deserts, not many plants can grow there. Therefore, there can never be much accumulation of biomass for compost. So desert soils are always much thinner and less able to hold water than forest soils.
Sometimes.Forest soils form under forests. No forest, no forest soils.Mountain soils form on mountains, whether or not forests grow there.Not all mountains are forested. Also, even when forests exist on some mountains, they can also include desert vegetation at low elevations, and/or alpine tundra at high elevations. Soils that form under such vegetation types are not forest soils.
Desert soil is typically low in nutrients and organic matter, making it challenging to grow crops. However, with proper irrigation, fertilization, and soil amendments, it is possible to improve soil quality and successfully grow crops in desert environments. Additionally, selecting drought-tolerant crops and using techniques like mulching can help conserve water and enhance crop productivity in desert soils.
The process of a forest regrowing after a forest fire is called forest regeneration. This involves new plants growing from seeds, roots, or sprouts in the burned areas. Over time, the forest ecosystem rebuilds itself and returns to its original state.
Mountains have a higher elevation than a desert and are able to receive considerably more precipitation than the lowlands surrounding them. Therefore, the mountain can support greater vegetation.
In an forest or mountain
Since everybody who asks this question seems to get the same answer, and because I honestly cannot explain it anymore better, I'll just post this: When horizontal flowing air encounters a mountain, it is forced upward by the mountain slope. It cools as it expands due to the lower air pressure at altitude. Sometimes it cools enough that it can no longer hold the water vapor it contains. The vapor, then, condenses to form clouds, and if enough is present, precipitation. The essential processes are the physical deflection of the air to higher altitudes and the reduction in air pressure which causes cooling.
When horizontal flowing air encounters a mountain, it is forced upward by the mountain slope. It cools as it expands due to the lower air pressure at altitude. Sometimes it cools enough that it can no longer hold the water vapor it contains. The vapor, then, condenses to form clouds, and if enough is present, precipitation.The essential processes are the physical deflection of the air to higher altitudes and the reduction in air pressure which causes cooling.
Damascus is not surrounded by desert... it is surrounded with green area called Ghotta... it is the only place in the world where you can find planting with twp gropes at time = trees and grow something else under trees.
The first answer posted above is close, but not quite correct. When horizontal flowing air encounters a mountain, it is forced upward by the mountain slope. It cools as it expands due to the lower air pressure at altitude. Sometimes it cools enough that it can no longer hold the water vapor it contains. The vapor, then, condenses to form clouds, and if enough is present, precipitation. The essential processes are the physical deflection of the air to higher altitudes and the reduction in air pressure which causes cooling.
they grow on the bottom of the forest floor in New England peace out from: stevie
the deserts soil is very thin and dry as the forest soil is very wet and muggy Due to the lack of water in deserts, not many plants can grow there. Therefore, there can never be much accumulation of biomass for compost. So desert soils are always much thinner and less able to hold water than forest soils.
Generally, the mountains receive more precipitation than does a desert so more plants are able to grow there.
Cacti do grown in many desert mountain areas. They usually do not grow on the higher peaks, however.
If there is moisture available algae can grow in the desert.
If there is moisture available algae can grow in the desert.