The "Sahara Desert" is a broad expanse of northern Africa, roughly from about 10 degrees north latitude to about 23 degrees north latitude. There are a number of smaller "regional" areas that are often lumped together by the term "Sahara".
The precise amount of sunlight would vary by date and by latitude, but let's use 20N and December 21. That spot gives us about 10 hours 55 minutes of sunlight for the shortest day of the year. That close to the equator, there won't be a large difference in the duration of sunlight during the course of a year. At the equator, of course, the length of the days and nights are pretty much equal throughout the year.
The US Naval Observatory's web site has a calculator that can generate the precise time of sunrise and sunset for any location and date. See the link below to generate your own calculations for the precise location and date you're interested in.
A hot and dry biome is called a desert. These areas typically receive very little precipitation and experience high temperatures during the day. Examples include the Sahara Desert and the Mojave Desert.
The Sahara Desert is hotter than the Atacama Desert, it's larger than the Atacama Desert and it has more life, but the Atacama Desert is much drier. The Atacama Desert is the driest place on Earth, with an average of less than a millimetre of the rain.
The average temperature in the Sahara desert during the day is about 50 C, or a little over 100 F.
The Sahara Desert.
A desert receives much more sunlight than a polar region, especially during the winter when polar regions receive little daylight.
No, humidity levels rarely exceed 30%
You can probably assume that winter is between December and February which would still be warm, in places hot by midday. All other times of the year would be hot during the day and the night. In mid winter, the northern edges of the Sahara tend to receive a little rain; Between June and September, the southern fringes of the Sahara tend to receive a little rain.
4383 hours.
moses and the hebrews cross the Sahara desert when the Egyptians were chaseing moses and then they cross the Jordan river
This is a creative way to describe a very hot pizza! It effectively communicates the extreme heat of the pizza using a vivid comparison to the scorching temperatures of the Sahara Desert during the summer.
The answer depends upon the specific location as well as the season of the year.
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