Most of Earth's deserts can be found in dry areas created by global circulation patterns. The deserts of our world are not restricted by latitude, longitude, or elevation. This site, produced by the U.S. Geological Survey, uses text and pictures to describe how atmospheric circulation patterns influence the locations of deserts on Earth and possibly on other terrestrial planets as well. Educational levels: High school
This tutorial introduces students to global weather patterns and how they affect the kinds of trees ...
What is a desert? A quick answer that comes to mind is that it is a region where there is little pre...
The Desert Ecosystems site describes the geology and climate, plants and animals, and cultural histo...
This site, produced by the U.S. Geological Survey, describes the circulation pattern of Earth's atmo...
The deserts of the world today are not the deserts of the planet's past. Fossilized hippopotamus and...
Sand covers only about 20 percent of the Earth's deserts. Nearly 50 percent of desert surfaces are g...
Deserts are classified by their location and dominant weather pattern into several types: trade wind...
About one third of Earth\u27s land surface is either arid (\u3c 10 ppt./yr or semi-arid (10 to 20 ...
Deserts, one of the four major terrestial biomes, cover about one-fifth of Earth's land area. This i...
Approximately one-third of the Earth's land surface is desert, arid land with meager rainfall that s...
Desertification, the degradation of formerly productive land into desert, is a complex process. It i...
Deserts are superb repositories of geological, geomorphic and archaeological evidence. The very arid...
About one-third of the earth's land surface is desert. Yet, despite a large and varied literature, D...
This site provides excellent background information on deserts. Large print and superb pictures make...
Exploring Deserts explains the process of desertification, provides links to information on types of...
This tutorial introduces students to global weather patterns and how they affect the kinds of trees ...
What is a desert? A quick answer that comes to mind is that it is a region where there is little pre...
The Desert Ecosystems site describes the geology and climate, plants and animals, and cultural histo...
This site, produced by the U.S. Geological Survey, describes the circulation pattern of Earth's atmo...
The deserts of the world today are not the deserts of the planet's past. Fossilized hippopotamus and...
Sand covers only about 20 percent of the Earth's deserts. Nearly 50 percent of desert surfaces are g...
Deserts are classified by their location and dominant weather pattern into several types: trade wind...
About one third of Earth\u27s land surface is either arid (\u3c 10 ppt./yr or semi-arid (10 to 20 ...
Deserts, one of the four major terrestial biomes, cover about one-fifth of Earth's land area. This i...
Approximately one-third of the Earth's land surface is desert, arid land with meager rainfall that s...
Desertification, the degradation of formerly productive land into desert, is a complex process. It i...
Deserts are superb repositories of geological, geomorphic and archaeological evidence. The very arid...
About one-third of the earth's land surface is desert. Yet, despite a large and varied literature, D...
This site provides excellent background information on deserts. Large print and superb pictures make...
Exploring Deserts explains the process of desertification, provides links to information on types of...
This tutorial introduces students to global weather patterns and how they affect the kinds of trees ...
What is a desert? A quick answer that comes to mind is that it is a region where there is little pre...
The Desert Ecosystems site describes the geology and climate, plants and animals, and cultural histo...