That depends upon the specific desert and season of the year. In deserts of the American southwest, the humidity may drop to less than 10 percent in the dry winter but may be 50-60 percent (or more) during the summer rainy season.
Yes, due to the very low humidity, deserts experience more evaporation than precipitation.
The desert is usually not humid unless it happens to be during the rainy season. I live in the desert and yesterday our humidity was 2% with a dewpoint of minus 26 degrees F. That is about as dry as one can find.
Lack of humidity and clouds cause the temperature extremes. Humidity and clouds act as a blanket which prevents an area from heating up as much during the day and cooling down as much when the sun sets.
During most of the year the humidity runs below 20 percent, sometimes in single digits. During the summer monsoon the humidity can get considerably higher, however.
Yes, about one third (33-35%) of the earth's land surface is covered by deserts.
The continent of Antarctica is a desert, because there is less than five percent humidity there.
Yes, the Namib and Atacama Deserts are routinely foggy along the coast. If the humidity in other deserts approaches 100 percent, say after a heavy rain, fog may occur. This is a rare event, however.
DESERTS
It's a desert. Antarctica is a polar desert, and many people only associate deserts with hot sun and sand. But the humidity in Antarctica is only about five percent, compared with the Sahara, which has about 25% to 30% humidity.
100%.
No, sand covers about 20 percent of deserts.
Except during the rainy season most deserts have very low relative humidity.
No, sand covers about 20 percent pf deserts.
There is no exact answer, the humidity can be anywhere between 0-100
No, sand deserts account for about 20% of the deserts on earth.
Actually, only 20 percent of deserts are sandy.
Yes, due to the very low humidity, deserts experience more evaporation than precipitation.