water and snow
Chemical weathering agents like acid rain and biological weathering agents like plant roots would be rare in deserts due to the lack of moisture needed for these processes to occur effectively. Instead, physical weathering agents like wind and temperature fluctuations are more common in desert environments.
Chemical weathering agents like acid rain would be rare in the desert due to low moisture levels. Similarly, frost wedging, which requires water to freeze and expand, would also be less common in desert environments.
The greatest agent of erosion is water which is rare in the desert except during the brief rainy season. Therefore, water erosion in the desert is much slower than in areas with more rainfall.
Rhyolite resists weathering due to its composition, which is rich in silica and low in calcium, magnesium, and iron. Silica-rich minerals in rhyolite, like quartz and feldspar, are resistant to chemical weathering processes. Additionally, the fine-grained texture of rhyolite can inhibit the penetration of water and other weathering agents.
Cattails would only be found in areas in the desert with permanent water. They are not common in the desert because such areas of water are rare.
In a desert north of the resort area. It would be between--- very common-common-uncommon-rare|very rare-extremly rare
There are a few desert animals in the Americas that would even be capable of eating a human and attacks by these are rare - wolves, jaguars, cougars.
no
There is no 'Nimbi Desert.' Perhaps you mean the Namib Desert?
Yes, but very little in relation to wetter areas. Most weathering in deserts is due to mechanical weathering processes, such as plant root growth, frost heaving, and most importantly, abrasion from windblown particles.
as rare as a blue rose as rare as an ice cube in the sahara desert.
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