There is no such thing as a 'wet desert.' Deserts are called deserts because they are dry, receiving less than 10 inches (250 mm) of precipitation on average per year.
Deserts have an average temperature of over 64 degrees F throughout the year.In hot deserts, the temperatures can range from above 100 degrees Fahrenheit inthe day to below 32 degrees Fahrenheit at night.
"Cold Deserts temperature in winter ranges from -2 to 4° C and in the summer 21 to 26° C a year"Quoted from http://www.blueplanetbiomes.org/desert.htmYou can find more info there :)
Cold desert designation is based on average temperatures. Some cold deserts do get warm during the day but are still classified as cold deserts as the average temperature is much less than that of a hot desert.
Deserts are barren and not that much water Wetlands are wet
Every desert has distinct climate statistics. There is not a single answer that fits all deserts. You need to specify a particular location.
Some deserts are hot, some are cool or even cold. However, deserts are dry, not wet, except during the rainy season.
Yes, many deserts have a wet winter season.
Coral reefs are wet and underwater. Deserts are dry and on land
There are more than 2 dozen major areas of the world with arid climate. Each has its own climate statistics. There are hot deserts, there are cool deserts and there are cold deserts. There is no single answer to your question.
In northern deserts like Black Rock, the average temperature is approximately 49° F (9° C) to 73° F (23° C) in the Sonoran Desert. At the bottom of Death Valley temperatures average 77° F (25° C). However, the average does not show just how hot the desert is during the day, and how cool they can be at night.
Yes most deserts have a wet and a dry season.
The average high temperature in California in January is 53.8 degrees Fahrenheit. California has warm, dry summers and mild, wet winters.