A desert is a dry area with very little rainfall, typically receiving less than 250 millimeters of rain per year. These regions often have extreme temperature variations and sparse vegetation due to the lack of moisture. Sand dunes, rocky terrain, and dry salt flats are common features in deserts.
A desert is a very dry area with little rain, typically receiving less than 250 millimeters of rain per year. Examples of deserts include the Sahara in Africa, the Arabian Desert in the Middle East, and the Atacama Desert in South America.
That area is called a rain shadow. It occurs when moist air rises over a mountain, releases moisture on the windward side, and descends down the other side, resulting in a drier climate on the leeward side.
The very fine rain is called mist or drizzle. It consists of very small water droplets that fall slowly and lightly from the sky.
The desert biome has extreme temperature fluctuations between day and night and receives very little rainfall. These harsh conditions make deserts one of the most challenging environments for life to thrive.
Not always. Rain often falls diagonally due to the wind. In very strong wind rain can be nearly horizontal.
Rain has the ability to fall in the desert because it is picked up by clouds and transferred. Because the desert has very little to no water available rain must fall for the plants and animals.
A plain
Remote. Desolate.
A desert is a very dry area with little rain, typically receiving less than 250 millimeters of rain per year. Examples of deserts include the Sahara in Africa, the Arabian Desert in the Middle East, and the Atacama Desert in South America.
That area is called a rain shadow. It occurs when moist air rises over a mountain, releases moisture on the windward side, and descends down the other side, resulting in a drier climate on the leeward side.
i think it will make the rainforest very hot and very dry
desert area because they can only had drought
nop
Deserts have very little water and very little that would cause water to fall from clouds (precipitation), Jungle have much water and, with mountains in and around them, have many ways for clouds to rain
dessert
As a simple example: a tall mountain near the sea. The prevailing wind off the sea carries a lot of rain water. On reaching the mountain, and in order to rise over the mountain, the clouds tend to rise meeting colder air at the higher altitudes. This means that it will rain, as cold air can't contain much water vapour. So the rain mainly falls on the side of the mountain facing the sea. Once over the mountain, there is very little rain left. So, on the side of the mountain away from the sea, a rain shadow is formed and very little rain will fall in the area of the shadow.
The low pressure causes are to rise intot he colder air above. Since cold air does not hold mositure very well, it condenses out and causes rain to fall. the lower the pressure, the more the rain