Not all deserts are dry but most are because they receive less than ten inches of rain per year. Some are even polar deserts where there is snow on the ground and it's freezing, but little precipitation (snow, rain hail) so it is considered a desert.
Deserts.
Not all deserts are hot. Some are cool and some are quite cold. It depends upon the geographic location of the particular desert. Those deserts which are hot and dry have little cloud cover and humidity that tends to moderate the climate - slowing heating during the day and holding heat at night. Therefore, the deserts get hot quite quickly during the day and cool off quickly at night.
Across the world preferably in dry deserts.
Telescopes are often located in deserts because deserts offer very dry and clear atmospheric conditions, which are ideal for observing celestial objects. The dry air minimizes atmospheric distortion, providing astronomers with clearer and more detailed images of the night sky. Additionally, deserts have fewer artificial lights, reducing light pollution that can interfere with astronomical observations.
At the equator the air is rising which carries moisture into the upper atmosphere where it condenses into clouds and rain falls. Instead of deserts at the equator, rain forests are the common biome.
All deserts are dry. That's why they are called deserts.
All deserts are, by definition, relatively dry.
All deserts have a dry climate.
Dry, yes. Hot, no. Some deserts, Antarctica for example, are quite cold.
Deserts are dry, hot, And have sandy soil. These are climatic variables that all deserts have in common.
All deserts are dry. That's why they are called deserts. The following are the deserts of South America:Patagonian Desert,Atacama Desert,Monte Desert,Sechura Desert,Guajira Desert
All the deserts in South America are quite dry but the driest of all the Atacama Desert.
All deserts are dry, that is why they are called deserts. All deserts can get below freezing but rarely stay below freezing for more than a few hours. However, cold deserts can get bitterly cold in the winter and stay that way for days.
All deserts are dry. That's why they are called deserts. The Hopi Indians live in the Colorado Plateau Desert in the Four Corners area of the United States.
Your question is redundant. There is no such thing as a wet drought. The geographic location of deserts prevents them from receiving moisture.
Because of all the deserts there is
Depending on the particular desert and season of the year deserts may be: hot and dry cold and dry cool and dry