0. Thanks guys! Just want to make sure I'm all good. Going to do a 12-16 week cycle of EQ and Prop when I get back (January), and thought I'd kick it all off with Deca for the joints. Great board you have here, BTW. I was a member of Elite for a while, but very happy that I've found my way over here.. Thanks guys! Just want to make sure I'm all good. Going to do a 12-16 week cycle of EQ and Prop when I get back (January), and thought I'd kick it all off with Deca for the joints. Great board you have here, BTW. I was a member of Elite for a while, but very happy that I've found my way over here.
Description. Desert biomes are the driest of all the biomes. In fact, the most important characteristic of a desert is that it receives very little rainfall. Most deserts receive less than 300 mm a year compared to rainforests, which receive over 2,000 mm. That means that the desert only gets 10 percent of the rain that a rainforest gets! The temperature in the desert can change drastically from day to night because the air is so dry that heat escapes rapidly at night. The daytime temperature averages 38Â°C while in some deserts it can get down to -4Â°C at night.
Most deserts get less than ten inches of precipitation each year and evaporation usually exceeds rainfall. Deserts â regions where more water evaporates from the ground than is replaced by precipitation â are generally extremely hot, but some, like the Gobi in Asia, experience very cold winters. And deserts that are hot during the day may become cold at night because they lack the insulation provided by clouds and humidity. Plants, animals and other organisms that live in deserts have evolved to survive harsh conditions, scarce water and barren landscapes. Some desert habitats are short-livedâspringing up to brighten the landscape only when the rains come.