The sky tends to be cloudless and so, lots of heat (the one stored on the ground/sand) can irradiate to outerspace. Plus, there is little humidity in the air. Would there be more humidity, it would act as a temperature buffer. The sky tends to be cloudless and so, lots of heat (the one stored on the ground/sand) can irradiate to outerspace. Plus, there is little humidity in the air. Would there be more humidity, it would act as a temperature buffer.
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There is a diurnal temperature range in all places obviously because the sun shines in the day and doesn't at night. In the desert it can be particularly pronounced due to the lack of water vapor in the air.
At night, there is a net radiation loss at the surface simply because there is no incoming solar radiation, and heat is radiated away from the surface (as is constantly occurring). In a more humid region, some of this heat would be captured by the water vapor in the air, being a greenhouse gas. But in an arid region such as a desert, most of the radiation can simply pass through the atmosphere and into space, cooling the surface as much as possible.
During the day the Sun heats the air and surface of the ground, there are often few clouds as there is little water on the land to evaporate.
At night, heat radiates through the clear skies into space, the lack of water is a considerable contributor too as water has a very high specific heat (much greater than rock or sand) and can hold a lot of warmth.
no it depends which desert it is . it is sometimes cool and fresh
There are two major classes of deserts:Hot Deserts such as the Sahara, the Arabian Desert and the Mojave Desert.Cold Deserts such as Antarctica, the Gobi Desert and the Patagonian Desert.
There are no cold deserts in Australia. All of the deserts in Australia are hot subtropical deserts.
Deserts are hot during the day, when the sun is shining. Once the sun goes down, then the temperature drops. This is because desert surfaces receive a little more than twice the solar radiation received by humid regions and lose almost twice as much heat at night.
The climate at daytime at deserts is very hot while at midnight it is cold....
they aren't. Deserts are usually cold at night.
no it depends which desert it is . it is sometimes cool and fresh
deserts are hot during the day and cold at night
Most deserts are hot during the day.Deserts can be very cold at night.Some deserts are extremely cold during the day and night though.
They get hot in the day but they get cold at night. Deserts can have high temperatures in the day and cold at night.
Usually, deserts do not get windier at night unless there is a cold front or storm moving into the area. Normally, it is less windy at night, at least in the desert where I live.
There are hot deserts and there are cold deserts. Antarctica is the largest desert on earth and the days and nights are both bitterly cold. Hot deserts are hot during the day but quickly cool at night. Some cold deserts can be quite hot in the summer but bitterly cold in winter. The Gobi Desert is a good example.
Some deserts are naturally cool or even bitterly cold. The Patagonian Desert, Atacama Desert and Antarctica are examples of cold deserts. Other deserts are hot during the day but can become quite cool at night.
That depends on two factors:1.) The location of the specific desert2.) The season of the year.There are hot deserts, there are polar deserts, there are cold winter deserts and there are cool coastal deserts.
A tropical desert is hot all year long with exception to night time (all deserts get cold when it is dark). Temperate deserts have a winter season in which the desert gets colder during daylight hours, unlike tropical deserts.
Hot deserts are characterized by high temperatures and receive little to no precipitation, while cold deserts have low temperatures and may receive some snowfall. Hot deserts are typically found in regions near the equator, while cold deserts are found in higher latitudes or at high elevations..examples of hot deserts include the Sahara in Africa, and cold deserts include the Gobi in Asia.
Some deserts are naturally cold or cool - Antarctica and the Atacama, for example. Others have cooler seasons during the year when tempertures may drop below freezing, especially at night.