Antarctica is classified as a desert because it receives very little precipitation, primarily in the form of snow. It is the driest and windiest continent on Earth. While it may have tundra-like characteristics, such as cold temperatures and low-growing vegetation, its classification as a desert is based on its extreme aridity.
Antarctica is polar. It is a desert. It is not tundra, nor is it a prairie.
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Siberia is not a desert. It is composed of taiga and tundra. Antarctica is a cold winter or polar desert.
Most of Antarctica is a desert, although the Antarctic Peninsula does have some characteristics of a polar tundra.
Only Antarctica or the tundra would have permafrost.
There are no countries in Antarctica. The continent is considered a desert, with a small tundra zone. There is tundra zone on some sub-Antarctic islands. You can read more, below.
Believe it or not, with all of that frozen water around, Antarctica is considered to be desert.
Antarctica is classified as a frozen desert because it receives very low amounts of precipitation, mostly in the form of snow, which does not support much plant life. Tundra, on the other hand, receives more precipitation and can support a variety of plants, including grasses, mosses, and shrubs.
There is tundra in Antarctica.
Actually, Alaska has a lot of tundra in the northern part of the state but this is a distinct biome and not a true desert. Antarctica is a true desert however. People do live in the Arctic Tundra, however.
The South Pole, which is located in Antarctica, is a desert. The North Pole is not located on a continent but on sea ice so cannot be considered as a desert. Continental lands that do surround the Arctic would be considered as tundra.
There is no 'Arctic Desert.' The Arctic is primarily sea ice with some land areas of tundra. While tundra shares some characterisitcs with the desert, it is a different biome. Antarctica, however, is true desert and the coldest biome on earth.