Droughts are cold because air is a natural cool temperature.. in your house your temperature is normally a warm or average temperature... your body..being warm as your core body temperature, you feels droughts because the air is pushed through under your door cooling the air inside the room. It's only cold because the room is normally, nevertheless warm.
Another example - if your room was freezing cold you would most probably not even feel the drought only because the room if more colder then the air behind the door. - droughts are a natural cold substance and humans core temperature does not match up to it as same with the temperature of the room.
(This is my estimated answer..may need summering up)
Natural disasters that can occur in tropical savannas include wildfires, droughts, and floods. These regions are also prone to severe thunderstorms and cyclones, which can cause widespread damage to vegetation and infrastructure.
There is no direct link between droughts and earthquakes. However, studies show that prolonged droughts can alter the stress distribution within the Earth's crust, potentially influencing fault lines. This could increase the likelihood of pre-existing faults slipping and causing earthquakes.
Yes
Droughts change landforms by not growing plants more and animals to not get food to eat and no shelter for animals. :D :P C:
what variation would help a land survive in long lasting droughts
Tell me now!!!!! Yes
balance
they are cold blooded just like me baby! xx
well yes and no. Global warming is making the cold places colder and the hot places hotter. Droughts in hot places will most likely become longer or more intence.
Droughts is a noun.
Yes, Romania has frequently droughts.
Floods and droughts are known as natural disasters.
Droughts can occur in all states of Australia.
yes it does because droughts causes agricultural shortages
There are droughts in Chile . They have droughts over there because it doesn't even rain. The last one they had happened for the last 400 years ago!
The Tundra does not typically experience major storms like hurricanes or typhoons due to its cold climate. However, it can occasionally experience flooding caused by permafrost melting or heavy rainfall. Droughts are less common in the Tundra due to its constant cold temperatures and smaller amount of precipitation overall.
South Dakota has an interior continental climate, with hot, semi-humid summers; cold, dry winters; high winds; and periodic droughts.