Some places with an arid climate include the Sahara Desert in Africa, the Atacama Desert in South America, and the Australian Outback. These regions receive very low rainfall and have dry, hot conditions.
No. Like all weather, snow is localized.
The Gobi Desert receives very little snow each year, averaging around 7 inches (18 cm) annually. Snowfall is sporadic due to the desert's arid and cold climate, with most of the precipitation falling as rain during the summer months.
How often does it snow it Libya?
Well if you live in the tropics, they are no use whatsoever, however in places where snow falls heavily, they can be used to clear paths and roads of snow.
Yes you will
An arid climate is one that receives very little rain, snow or other forms of precipitation over long periods of time. Such places might receive only a few centimetres of water in one of these forms each year.
Arid barren land is known as a desert, though the Antarctic (land of snow and ice) is also classed as a desert.
Some places with an arid climate include the Sahara Desert in Africa, the Atacama Desert in South America, and the Australian Outback. These regions receive very low rainfall and have dry, hot conditions.
Many places had snow in 1979
A very dry climate with little or no rain or snow is called a desert climate. These areas typically have low precipitation levels and high temperatures, resulting in arid conditions.
Open places, dry, arid, uncultivated places, exposed to the sun.
Antarctica is arid, so there is no 'snowfall' per se. Most of the snow-like phenomenon one sees there is blowing ice crystals.
They fly to places without snow.
in arid places with very low water.
in cold places in cold places
Snow is the frozen form of water. Snow can be found in cold places and in mountains.