I would have to say water vapor. Since a desert is very dry with little rain which means no water vapor while a rain forest obviously gets lots of rain. It's also very hot and humid which means lots of water vapor.
Less than.
Less1/3 is less than 2/3.
It is less. It equals 0.30.
2 over 8
4 fractions that are less than 2 over 3 are 2 over 4, 2 over 100, 2over 100, 2 over 20, and 2 over 5
The world has lost over half of its forests. The major issues in forest conservation are humans, atmosphere, and soil.
No. In the desert areas in the United States. There are over 60 types, but I have only seen them in the desert areas and scrub oak regions in the US.
The Painted Desert spans an area of over 93.000 acres and stretches from the Grand Canyon to as far south as Petrified Forest National Park.
There are over 1300 species of gecko. From land dwelling - tree climbing and desert environment - rain forest environment.
haha you guys are funny how can a RAIN forest have a desert and be water by? a rain desert can have water because its a wet area but a desert can't because its not a wet area so it's dry all over :D
semi deserts are small deserts and deserts is like a desert
Lima, Peru, is neither a true desert nor a tundra. It is a transition zone between a tropical area and a desert. Some classify it as a mild desert climate. It averages over 13 inches of rainfall per year and a desert receives less than 10.
Over all the atmosphere, less than 0.0001%.
There are over 2 dozen major desert areas in the world and each has its own climate statistics. However, a desert is defined as a region that receives less than 10 inches (250 mm) of annual precipitation on average.
A desert receives less than 10 inches of rain per year. Some deserts, such as the Atacama (a rain shadoe desert), receive virtually no rainfall.
there will be shortage of drinking water.there will be less crops over there.there will be less greenry.there will be less lakes and rivers.
No, the water vapor content of the air over a tropical desert is typically lower than that over the polar ice caps. The polar regions are generally colder and have lower temperatures, causing the air to hold less water vapor compared to the warm tropical desert regions.