No, most of Turkey is not a dry desert. While the interior region, particularly the central Anatolian plateau, can be quite arid, Turkey has a diverse climate with varying precipitation levels. The coastal areas, especially along the Aegean and Mediterranean seas, experience milder, wetter climates. Overall, Turkey has a mix of landscapes, including mountains, forests, and agricultural regions, contributing to its rich biodiversity.
Ankara has a dry summer continental climate but is not located in a desert.
The Syrian Desert does extend into a small part of Turkey. Most of the remaining parts of the country are already semiarid in nature.
Turkey has a varied climate, so it is not entirely dry or desert-like. The coastal regions have a Mediterranean climate with wet winters and hot summers, while the interior experiences a more continental climate with hot summers and cold winters. Some areas in eastern Turkey may have a semi-arid or arid climate, but it is not predominantly desert-like.
The climate of the Atacama is cool and very dry in most areas. It would be classified as a cool, dry desert climate.
Yes most deserts have a wet and a dry season.
There are no deserts in Turkey.
28 centimeters of rainfall :)
Most deserts are very hot and dry.
Of course it is a dry desert. There is no such thing as a wet desert. A desert is defined by its lack of rainfall.
Parts of the tundra can be nearly as dry as a desert.
Turkey already has the Syrian Desert and has had it for thousands of years.
Yes, it is. The driest desert is the Sahara, but every desert is dry.