How cold is the Mojave desert at night?

Answer 1

The Antarctic Desert has experienced temperatures below -120 degrees F and the Gobi Desert may plunge to -40 degrees. Parts of the Great Basin Desert and the Colorado Plateau Desert may experience temperatures below -20 degrees in some places in winter.

Answer 2

The Antarctic is the world's largest and coldest desert, since a desert is defined as an area receiving less than 250 mm or 10 inches of precipitation per year. The Antarctic desert covers 13.9 million square kilometres.

The coldest temperature ever reached in Antarctica was -89°C (-129°F) on 21 July 1983 at Vostok Station.
Every desert has its own statistics and they are all different. Antarctica has plunged to -129 degrees F and the Gobi can reach -40 degrees.
The Antarctica is the largest cold desert and temperatures can plunge to well below minus 100 degrees F.
It depends on which desert and which type. There are cold deserts as well as warm deserts. For example, a warm desert would be the Sahara Desert, averaging about 30 C (86 F) year round. While an example of a cold desert would be the Antarctic Desert, averaging about -57 C (-70 F).
The Antarctic Desert has registered temperatures below -120 degrees F and temperatures of -40 degrees have been measured in the Gobi Desert in winter.
The coldest a desert can get is about negative twenty five degrees!

Answer 3

Every desert has its own statistics and they are all different. Antarctica has plunged to -129 degrees F and the Gobi can reach -40 degrees.

Answer 4

The Antarctic Desert has registered temperatures below -120 degrees F and temperatures of -40 degrees have been measured in the Gobi Desert in winter.

Answer 5

The Antarctica is the largest cold desert and temperatures can plunge to well below minus 100 degrees F.

Answer 6

In the winter he Mojave may drop to near or slightly below freezing at night for a short time. However, the summer is quite warm, even at night.

Answer 7

The coldest temperature ever measured in a desert was -128 degrees F. in Antarctica.