Each desert is different. Some deserts may receive several feet of snow each winter. Other deserts may receive no snow or barely a trace.
Some scientists classify deserts are either hot or cold, others break that down further: Subtropical Desert - Sahara, Great Victorian, Chihuahuan, etc. Cool Coastal Desert - Namib, Atacama, etc. Cold Winter Desert - Gobi, Great Basin, Antarctica, etc.
By definition, any land classified as a desert - whether a hot and dry desert, or the Antarctic continent - receives less than 250 millimetres of precipitation annually. This equals around 10 inches.
Timothy Goes to School - 2000 The Big Snowfall Forever Friends 1-10 was released on: USA: 18 September 2000
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Hot tropical deserts - examples: 1.) Sahara, 2.) Thar Desert, 3.) Sonoran Desert, 4.) Great Victorian Desert, 5.) Mojave Desert, 6.) Gibson Desert, 7.) Arabian Desert, others
Yes, though no nearly every year. Average snowfall is less than 1" annually.
1 inch
The average annual rainfall is 1 milimeter of rain every year.
Sioux Falls, South Dakota gets an annual average of 44 inches of snowfall per the National Climatic Data Center. The Mt. Rushmore National Memorial gets an annual average of 52 inches of snowfall per the NCDC.
144.4" as of April 1, a couple feet below average.
The total snowfall recorded at Gerald R. Ford International Airport from 1 January 2013 to 23 December 2013 is 86.9 inches, which is 27% more than average.
A desert is defined as a region that receives less than 10 inches of precipitation per year on average.
There isn't an average amount. Boston gets about 42 inches annually and that can come 1 or 2 inches at a time, or 10-15" or more at once.
The maximum annual rainfall for an area to be considered a desert is ten inches. The very driest deserts in the world get less than 1/2 an inch of rain per year.
1 year
1 year
A desert is defined as a region that receives less than 10 inches of precipitation per year on average.