This could only occur in arctic "deserts" such as Antarctica,where desert is defined by the comparatively low precipitation, not by the lack of water. Deserts outside the arctic region (tundra) cannot have permafrost, which is permanently frozen ground.
Tundra
solifluction
true
there is no permafrost under groud in the southern hemisphere
About 50%. See 'related links' for more information'.
Only Antarctica or the tundra would have permafrost.
No, permafrost refers to the permanently frozen ground in the tundra.
Most of the Arctic consists of sea ice and not land. Much of the land that is found in the region is tundra coverd with permafrost. Only a few inches of this permafrost thaws during the short summer months. The desert, especially the hot desert, has a greater variety of plants and animals, does not have permafrost (except Antarctica) and all deserts are located on solid ground, not sea ice.
No, nothing grows in permafrost because during permafrost, the ground is permanently frozen
It is not so much that permafrost is good, as losing permafrost is bad. Permafrost keeps gases like carbon dioxide trapped within its frozen depths; when permafrost thaws, that gas is released, exacerbating global warming. Further, permafrost develops its own ecosystem which is destroyed when the permafrost is destroyed through thawing. The loss of all permafrost would mean the extinction of a lot of species.
No, permafrost is found in the tundra.
Yes, you can use permafrost in a sentence. Example:Another word for cubed ice is "permafrost".
You can thaw permafrost on the ground you can't melt it.
It is known as the permafrost.
Below permafrost is below freezing temperature (0c)
No,because the layer of the soil beneath the surface soil is frozen all the time this layer is called permafrost . The tundra and desert are two distinct biomes. While they share some characteristics, they are not the same. The only true 'frozen desert' is Antarctica.
Yes, permafrost underlies all of Siberia to some extent.