A desert island is not specific to any climate; however it is unlikely that a desert island would have a desert climate... because it's an island; a chunk of land in the middle of water.
The desert in desert island means that no-one lives there... it's deserted.
Islands in the Arctic and Antarctica could be considered deserts, but one usually connotes desert islands as having tropical climates.
Greenland
Surtsey Island has a subpolar oceanic climate, characterized by cool summers and mild winters. The island experiences frequent strong winds and high precipitation due to its location in the North Atlantic Ocean.
The most green island in the world is known as Fire Island or Green Island. Green Island is located off of Taiwan and has a tropical climate at all times.
The weather is like in Hawaii is tropical climate. It will be depending on which Hawaiian Island you are in.
Culpepper IslandIt is located on the rough seas side of the Barbados and is jagged and rocky. The Island is covered in heavy vegetation and is uninhabited.Double click on culpepper island in the answer for a complete definition and links for more info.
the climate is usually sunny, but can get nasty in the Hurricane Season. A normal days climate is usually, 85-95 degrees, however, in the winter months (november, december) it can go as low as 68 degrees.
tropical climate
Like the rest of New York City, Coney Island has a humid sub-tropical climate.
The U.S overall climate is usually warm or hot. The Canadian overall climate is usually cold.
In "And Then There Were None" by Agatha Christie, Indian Island has a harsh and stormy climate. The island is isolated and subject to unpredictable weather conditions, adding to the sense of isolation and danger for the characters. The changing climate also contributes to the tense atmosphere on the island.
Cold and windy.
r42tgw2q54
Greenland
Here's a good link to climate and rainfall in Japan!
Because it's a tropical Island.
The climate in Africa is usually Hot and Humid.
A cold climate.........usually forests.