Desert soil does absorb a certain amount of rainfall.
The desert receives little rainfall that would normally dissolve and wash away minerals.
Desert soils are usually quite thin and do not absorb water well if the rain comes heavy and fast. This can cause the soil to be washed away in a flash flood.
Or Mudslide because there both the same thing
All plants produce their own food bt photosynthesis. They absorb water and nutients from the soil.
Flash floods do occur in deserts, particularly after sudden summer deluges that occur sometimes during the rainy season. Flash floods cause more human deaths than any other event in the desert.
Erosion after rainfall is a concern in desert areas because desert soils are typically dry and lacking in vegetation, making them more susceptible to erosion. Rainfall can cause flash flooding and wash away topsoil, leading to reduced soil fertility, loss of nutrients, and increased desertification in these fragile ecosystems.
The desert receives little rainfall that would normally dissolve and wash away minerals.
The Sahara desert is an area that has high temperatures during the day and little rainfall and poor soil.
Desert soil is frequently quite thin and cannot absorb much water. Also, if there has not been rain for a long time, the soil and sand are very slow to absorb water. There is a shortage of plants to absorb water and stabilize the soil . Therefore, if a sudden heavy rain hits an area of desert, the water has no place else to go and quickly fills arroyos causing flash floods.
If you have those conditions, then you are in a desert. It doesn't have to be 110 degrees.
The savanna is not a desert. It is a distinct biome, a transition zone between a desert and another biome. It receives more rainfall and has more vegetation than a desert.
A soil profile in a tropical rainforest tends to be thick with distinct layers due to high rainfall and rapid decomposition of organic matter. In contrast, desert soil profiles are typically shallow with little organic matter, as the low rainfall and high temperature limit plant growth and organic input, resulting in less developed soil horizons.
If it is a slow and gentle rain, it will be absorbed by the soil or sand. If it is a sudden downpour the soil will not be able to absorb the water fast enough and it will run off.
The upper layer of desert soil is rich in minerals because the lack of rainfall prevents leaching of nutrients deeper into the soil. This accumulation of minerals over time leads to the development of nutrient-rich topsoil in desert regions.
A deficit of water, and a desert!
Plants produce their own food through photosynthesis but absorb water and minerals from the soil.
Desert soils are usually quite thin and do not absorb water well if the rain comes heavy and fast. This can cause the soil to be washed away in a flash flood.