are the barren areas discussed above present in other planets?
Yes, Mars is the only other planet in the Solar System besides Earth on which deserts have been identified
Desert
Mars is the only other planet in the Solar System besides Earth on which deserts have been identified.
where do we find deserts and what causes them to occur UNANSWERABLE what is a desert? A desert is a barren area of landscape where little precipitation occurs and, consequently, living conditions are hostile for plant and animal life. can we find water there? Lakes may form in basins where there is sufficient precipitation or meltwater from glaciers above. is farming possible there? Yes, traditional desert farming systems have long been established in North Africa, irrigation being the key to success in an area where water stress is a limiting factor to growth. what crops are cultivated? UNANSWERABLE what connection does human have with it? Humans have long made use of deserts as places to live, and more recently have started to exploit them for minerals and energy capture what natural resources are available there? Copper, iron, uranium is the first element used in architecture? Yes, copper's architectural use has been expanded in modern times to include interior and exterior wall cladding, building expansion joints, radio frequency shielding, and antimicrobial and decorative indoor products such as attractive handrails, bathroom fixtures, and counter tops. what are its other applications? The major applications of copper are electrical wire, roofing and plumbing, and industrial machinery is this element prescribed for any diet? The U.S. Institute of Medicine updated the estimated average requirements and recommended dietary allowances for copper in 2001. what nutrition does it provide? UNANSWERABLE
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Desert [SEP] Deserts on other planets
Mars is the only other planet in the Solar System besides Earth on which deserts have been identified. Despite its low surface atmospheric pressure (only 1/100 of that of the Earth), the patterns of atmospheric circulation on Mars have formed a sea of circumpolar sand more than 5 million km (1.9 million sq mi) in the area, larger than most deserts on Earth. The Martian deserts principally consist of dunes in the form of half-moons in flat areas near the permanent polar ice caps in the north of the planet. The smaller dune fields occupy the bottom of many of the craters situated in the Martian polar regions.