The deserts of the world
The deserts of the world are mainly divided into 26 zones.
Each of those deserts covers more than 52,000 square miles [52,000 sq km].
There may also be several other small deserts within such a desert region.
Management Desert
A desert is an area that receives very little rainfall.
- Deserts are classified as "warm deserts" and "cool deserts".
There are two types of desert classes: BWH [hot desert] and BWK [temperate desert].
In 1953, the deserts were divided into three main types based on their desert rainfall.
Very dry land areas
It may not rain for at least 12 consecutive months.
Arid land areas
Annual rainfall is less than 250 mm or less than 10 inches.
In semi-arid lands
Annual rainfall ranges from 250 mm to 500 mm.
Geographical background of deserts
Deserts cover one third of the world's land area.
- Temperatures vary from region to region daily and seasonally.
During the day, the desert temperature is around 45 degrees Celsius.
In addition to the sand dunes, deserts are found in plains and rocky plains, where all the sand is blown away by the wind and forms rocks with a shiny surface.
These areas are called "desert rock platforms" and are prone to frequent small-scale erosion.
A sanctuary is,
- An isolated area with water and vegetation in a desert.
- These sanctuaries are primarily useful for desert animals.
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