desert and grassland
The temperate deciduous forest and grassland biomes typically have moderate precipitation levels. These biomes receive enough rainfall to support a variety of plant and animal species, but not as much as rainforests or tropical savannas.
Nutrient-poor soils are typically found in biomes such as deserts, tundras, and some types of grasslands. These biomes have limited vegetation cover and lack enough organic matter to support nutrient cycling.
Biomes that typically experience measurable snowfall include tundra, taiga, temperate deciduous forest, temperate grassland, and boreal forest. Snowfall occurs when the temperature is low enough for precipitation to freeze and fall as snow instead of rain.
Deserts generally do not have enough water to support a forest so your question is an oxymoron. Deserts and forests are separate biomes.
Precipitation forms when water droplets in clouds grow large enough to fall due to gravity. Not all clouds have enough moisture or updrafts to support precipitation. Additionally, some clouds may be too high in the atmosphere for precipitation to reach the ground before evaporating.
Well, grassland biomes don't exactly have enough nutrients to grow big trees, and it's the same deal with the tundra, because the tundra has a layer of permafrost, so you can't grow much either. I myself am working on that question :D I don't really know all the similarities, but I hope what I said before helped.
Latitude: 23.634501° Longitude: -102.552784°
true ;-)
When moisture in a cloud is heavy enough to fall back to Earth, it is called precipitation. This can take the form of rain, snow, sleet, or hail depending on the atmospheric conditions.
Rain or if it freezes, hail.
Plains, good for farming, sorry if this isn't detailed enough sir/lady
When regions do not receive enough precipitation to account for the amount of water necessary to thrive, it is called a water drought.drought