Deserts

It stretches from southwestern Arizona to south central California and north into southern Nevada and Utah.

The following major deserts are found in the United States:
Great Basin Desert
Mojave Desert (includes Death Valley)
Sonoran Desert (includes the Colorado Desert)
Chihuahuan Desert
Colorado Plateau Desert (includes the Painted Desert)

An oasis can occasionally be found in a (hot) desert. This is where ground water, normally from an aquifer rises very close to ground level, or in some cases may be higher than the ground level and forms a pool.

The actual physical landscape may vary from oasis to oasis, but they are normally characterized by more lush plant grow and higher densities of animal life.

you need to sort out your grammer, because last time I checked it was "were".

An example of a biome is an aquatic biome. Oceans, lakes, rivers, streams, swamps, glades, and marshes are some of the bodies of water or wetlands that make up the Earth's aquatic biomes.

The coldest month in the sahara dessert is JUNE.

In the Saharan highlands, one can find species of cypress and olive along with Acacia and Artemisia, doum palm, oleander, date palm, and thyme. The most common types of grasses found on the plains include Eragrostis, Panicum, and Aristida.

The Mojave has measured the hottest temperature of any desert in the world, It is a hot subtropical desert.

All seven continents have deserts. Even Europe has a small patch of semi-arid desert in Spain - the Las Tabernas Desert.
What two continents don't have desserts or deserts ? I assume the question pertain to the ecological rather than the gastronomic. In any case, there are no continents without deserts. Antarctica would be classified as a desert due , as with all deserts, to the amount of precipitation it receives on a yearly basis. Asia, Africa, the Americas, Oceania..did I miss any here ? Technically, I suppose you could say that Europe is a continent although really, it isn't in any way separate from Asia. Even if one does want to count it as a continent in its own right, there are still areas that would be classified as desert such as parts of Spain and of course, the high Arctic.

There are millions of people who live in cities and towns in the deserts of the world. Occupations are as varied in the desert as they are in less arid areas of the world in metropolitan areas.

i dont know

Well, for you dumb people who were too stupid to type, it affects it because a man eating dinosaur came to my house one day and i listened and me and my buds took some cool weapons and went hiyaa! and kwahh! and then the desert is how it is today. The end.

BY THE WAYYY! If you really write this down, have fun getting an F.

~The Sahara Desert~

Humans are able to alter their environment to make life in the heat of a desert bearable. Such items as air conditioning or even electric fans can make life in the desert more comfortable as well as constructing homes that are well insulated to hold in cooler air and keep out the heat.

Yes, an oasis is a 'water hole' in the desert. It is generally a place where ground water is at a shallow depth and has reached the surface as a spring.

The Mojave Desert enters the states of California, Nevada and Arizona.

The two main deserts I assume you are talking about is hot and cold deserts. The difference between them is temperature (warm moderate summers for hot deserts, low rainfall.) Cold deserts may have snowfall and much lower temperatures in the winter. Summers in cold deserts may get quite hot, however.

Little food, no water, very hot during the day, and can be very cold during the night.

Any amount of moisture that reaches the desert floor has survived two things: the rain shadow effect which blocks most moisture from going to the other side of mountains, and overcoming the intense heat. Many times because the heat is too intense, most rain evaporates before it hits the ground. The only amount of rain that could make it past would have to be a large amount of moisture.

Every desert is different. The Atacama sometimes goes for centuries with no rain while other deserts have an annual rainy season and may receive some rain a few days each week, mainly in the summer months.

NO. A desert is any place that is too dry for plants to grow. Some deserts are cold most of the year.

Oasis, fertile crescent

All major deserts in the United States are in the southwestern part of the country.

Yes, because all living things need water. However, desert animals are specially adapted to the dry conditions. Most of them do not need to drink water, but obtain sufficient moisture from the foods they eat. Some desert animals burrow down deep to find water, and these burrows also protect them from the heat of the desert sun. Others are specifically "shaped" to collect water. For example, the body of the thorny devil in Australia is completely covered in sharp spikes which actually collect the moisture that condenses in the early morning (or the occasional rains) and channel it directly down towards its mouth.