Gobi Desert

No, the Gobi Desert does not have any active volcanoes. It is primarily a cold desert with rocky and sandy terrain, and does not have the geological conditions necessary for volcanic activity.

The Gobi Desert receives very little snow each year, averaging around 7 inches (18 cm) annually. Snowfall is sporadic due to the desert's arid and cold climate, with most of the precipitation falling as rain during the summer months.

Plants that can survive in the Gobi Desert include saxaul, saltwort, and various desert grasses. These plants have adapted to the harsh desert conditions with features such as deep root systems to access water and thick leaves to prevent water loss.

The Gobi Desert is experiencing the impacts of climate change such as increasing temperatures, reduced precipitation, and heightened frequency of extreme weather events. These changes are altering the fragile ecosystem of the desert, affecting vegetation growth, wildlife habitats, and local communities who depend on the desert for their livelihoods. Preserving the Gobi Desert's unique biodiversity and adapting to the changing climate are essential to mitigate the negative impacts on this ecosystem.

No, bricks do not grow bigger each year. Bricks are manufactured to specific dimensions and do not increase in size over time.

Abiotic factors of the Gobi Desert include extreme temperatures, low precipitation, high winds, and sandy soil composition. These factors contribute to the harsh and arid conditions of the region, making it a challenging environment for life to thrive.

Climatic factors in a desert include low precipitation, high temperatures, and low humidity. Geographic factors include locations in arid regions, usually located near 30 degrees latitude, with features such as sand dunes, rocky terrain, and limited vegetation.

As of 2022, it is estimated that approximately 7.9 billion people live on Earth. The world population continues to grow, albeit at a slower rate compared to previous years.

People who enjoy heat and dry conditions will live in the Mojave desert. This climate is not for everyone however.

actually the sahara region is sparsely populated

this is because

harsh weather which cannot support human activities

poor soils which cannot support farming

They drink a drink that comes from the sap of a plant called the desert spoon. The drink is called spool. People also eat meat and some plants.

The southern part of mongolia, and the north of china

The Himalayas dont allow clouds to passt through the mountains causing very little water to arrive on the other side. another example of this would be the desert in chile right next to the Andes mountains.

There are a variety of trees, shrubs, grasses, annuals, perennials, succulents, and even ferns and mosses that are adapted to deserts around the world.

According to the latest gathered data it is around 3 million. Hard to pinpoint exactly because of emigration.
3,221,216 2010 census.

sand

Mongolia always had a small population. If you look back to the age of Ghengis Khan there were barely a million of Mongols. And if you trace them further back to the Huns age with Attila, they didn`t number much more than a million eighter. Did you know Huns are ancient Mongolians, and the word Hun or (Hun uu), means "man", thats how the mongols call their ancestors.

It doesn't change