Many of the deserts around the world form in mountain rain shadows.
yes
Deserts often form on the leeward side of a mountain.
Deserts often form on the leeward side of mountains, which is the side that faces away from prevailing winds. As air rises over the windward side of the mountain, it cools and releases moisture, creating a rain shadow effect that results in arid conditions on the leeward side.
Mountains force the humid air from the sea to rise where the moisture condenses and falls as rain on the windward side of the mountains. The air passes to the leeward side but now lacks moisture forming a rain shadow desert. See the diagram above.
No, deserts can only form in areas with specific geographic conditions - such as a rain shadow.
Perhaps you are referring to a rain shadow desert? Mountains sometimes form a barrier that blocks the natural flow of atmospheric moisture into an area and forms rain shadow deserts. See diagram above.
Yes, the Sonoran Desert is a rain shadow desert. The Sierra Madre Occidental in Mexico blocks most moisture from reaching the area.
Mountains form a baracade that prevents high level atmospheric moisture from reaching an area. This forms a rain shadow desert. Examples would be the deserts of the United States as well as those of South America.
no because it's dry and barley ever rains
Proverbs often have a poetic type of form, but they do not have to.
Proverbs often have a poetic type of form, but they do not have to.
The plural form for the noun desert is deserts; the plural possessive form is deserts'.