Most Fascinating Deserts

Atacama (Chile): A prosperous desert: The Atacama Desert occupies the largest number of Chilean lands north of the twenty-nine parallel lines. The region is located on the coast between Africa and Antofagasta in the Guinness Book of Records, the driest place in the world. However, in the southern part of the orbit of cancer, the desert became more friendly with living organisms. The Kamchatka coastal fog is more abundant in the south of Antofagasta, bringing the necessary moisture to sustain coastal vegetation. The survival of many plants is mainly due to as well as serious water conservation in normal drought years, leading to important functions such as delayed growth, which leads to survival and reproduction.

Namibia: The only desert with elephants: South Africa is located in the Namibia Desert. This is bigger than the Sahara Desert, but it is both impressive. It is part of the Namibia Nautical National Park with neighboring Angola. Colossus dunes are the highest sand dunes in the world, some up to 300 meters high. If you are lucky enough, you can stumble upon desert elephants Namibia is the only desert in the world with elephants. Obviously the oldest desert in the world, countless flora and fauna cannot be found here. Nano bugs have fascinated by geologists for many years, but they are rarely understood today. strong southern winds and strong currents caused the sailors to lose their way; the northern coast was called the "coast" because of the many shipwrecks found there, some of which could be found at a depth of 50 meters, slowly occupying the desert while moving westward.

Simpson Desert (Australia): Red Sand Desert: Australia has four large deserts, promoted by Mad Max: Sturt's Stoney Desert, the Tanami Desert, the Greater Victoria Desert and the Simpson Desert, also known as Big Red because of red sand dunes. The Simpson Desert is a race that contains the longest parallel sand dunes in the world. These sand dunes facing north and south are static and plant-stable. It ranges from 3 meters in the west to 30 meters in the east. The most famous sand dunes, Nappanerica, or the Great Red (named after the Simpson Desert Explorer Bartel), is 40 meters high.

The Black Desert (Egypt): Black stones in the desert: The Black Desert lies 100 km northeast of the White Desert, a volcanic mountain with many small black stones. These stones stand on the orange-brown floor and are therefore not as black as many people hope. Especially after visiting the real white desert, many people imagine that the desert is such a drama. Climbing one of the many soft mirrors, the view from the top is very good, and the hidden isotopes are still similar in the fog. The Black Desert is uninhabited.

 Antarctica: It is the most deserts and driest in the world: Antarctica is a harsh land. It does not have human habitation all year round because it is very cold. In 1983, scientists recorded cold temperatures as low as -129 degrees Fahrenheit. It is also the most prolific place on earth, but it is also the driest place. The reason is "the most moisture" is not because of the rain; because Antarctica is covered by 98% of the ice, it is very wet technically. However, since it is the coldest place in the world, it contains a small amount of rainfall - less than 2 inches per year. This turned Antarctica into a desert. A harsh ice desert with a huge ditch, more ice. One price three!

The Sahara: With an area of ​​8.6 million square kilometers, is the largest desert in the world and covers most of North Africa. About 4 million people live there. Its maximum length is 4,800 kilometers, from west to east, and from north to south, with a length of 1200 kilometers. The Sahara covers Mauritania, Western Sahara, Algeria, Libya, Egypt, Sudan, Chad, Niger, and Mali, involving Morocco and Tunisia.