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128,829 Views β€’ Jan 12, 2020 β€’ Click to toggle off description
The Desert Biome. β˜€οΈ In this biogeography video we look at the world's deserts, explain why they are that way, and what types of vegetation we can find there. One of the most extreme biomes on our world, from the Sahara to the Sonora, the Gibson to the Gobi, these are the deserts of planet Earth. 🌡

πŸ•TIMESTAMPSπŸ•–
πŸ‘‰0:00 Opening Montage
πŸ‘‰0:57 Introduction and Titles
πŸ‘‰1:50 Causes and Description
πŸ‘‰2:50 Classification, Relation to Climate Zones
πŸ‘‰4:04 Holdridge Lifezones Chart
πŸ‘‰4:47 Rock, Sand and Salt
πŸ‘‰6:23 Plant Adaptations
πŸ‘‰8:02 Deserts of the Americas
πŸ‘‰8:50 African Deserts
πŸ‘‰9:26 Deserts of the Middle East and SW Asia
πŸ‘‰9:45 Deserts of Central Asia
πŸ‘‰10:17 Australian Deserts
πŸ‘‰10:31 Desert Plant Species
πŸ‘‰13:24 Desert Fauna, Wildlife
πŸ‘‰13:45 Deserts in World Culture
πŸ‘‰14:14 Outro

This is what the bare earth looks like, the bones of our planet revealed as the skin of vegetation is peeled back. A product of endless sunshine and drought, life yet still finds a way here, for plants to survive in these regions have gotten smart, think cacti and succulents that last through the long droughts by holding vast sums of water in their fleshy bodies, with the Saguaro Cactus of the Sonoran Desert being the biggest of all. 🌡Or there's the strange Welwitschia of the Namib, or the iconic Joshua Tree of California. The oldest of all trees can also be found in the desert mountains of that state - the Bristlecone Pine Tree.

β˜€οΈ Deserts occur over extensive parts of the continental surface of the earth, present on every continent, and are in fact the largest biome in terms of land area. They are basically subdivided into four forms, hot and cold, arid and semi-arid. The former determined by whether winter temperatures fall below freezing, the latter determined by whether there is a substantial covering of vegetation or not.

🏜 Specific deserts on our planet are among the world's most famous natural geographic entities. The Mojave Desert and Sonoran Desert of North America. The Atacama Desert of Northern Chile - the driest in the world. The bleak semi-desert of Patagonia in Southern Argentina. The Namib Desert and Kalahari Desert of Namibia. The Sahara Desert of North Africa - the largest in the world. The various deserts of the Middle-East - the Negev, Wadi Rum, the Empty Quarter to name but three. The many deserts of Iran and Pakistan such as the Baluchi. The Thar Desert of Western India. The Karakum Desert of Turkmenistan. The Taklamakan Desert of North-West China - among the most forbidding of all deserts due to its extreme aridity and freezing winter temperatures. The vast cold Gobi Desert of Mongolia. And lastly, the deserts of Australia, such as the Great Sandy Desert and the Simpson Desert, with Uluru, or Ayres Rock, at the heart of that dry continent.

πŸŒƒ Despite the aridity, humans have learned to survive here, with large cities existing in the heat and dry. Las Vegas, Phoenix and San Antonio in the USA, Monterrey in Mexico, Lima in Peru, Cairo in Egypt, Riyadh in Saudi Arabia, Abu Dhabi and Dubai in the United Arab Emirates, Baghdad in Iraq, Tehran in Iran, Karachi in Pakistan, Ulaanbaatar in Mongolia.

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FURTHER READING:

LONS08 - A new world natural vegetation map for global change studies - www.scielo.br/pdf/aabc/v80n2/a17v80n2.pdf

Holdridge Life Zones - www.researchgate.net/figure/Holdridge-Life-Zones-c…

- -

πŸ“·πŸ“ΉπŸŽ₯ VIDEO & PHOTO CREDITS ❀️❀️❀️
πŸ‘‰ geodiode.com/biomes/deserts#credits

--

Additional charts, maps and images along with the narrative script - click here:
πŸ‘‰ geodiode.com/biomes/deserts

Please support the development of this channel by remembering to πŸ‘ Like, πŸ” Share and πŸ”΄ Subscribe.

You can also support the production of series like this by becoming a monthly sponsor with Patreon for as little as $2/month πŸ‘‰ patreon.com/geodiode πŸ₯°

Research and Media Procurement Assistance, Spanish CC Translation: Richard Torres

Narrated, Written and Produced by
B.J.Ranson

You can contact me via the website at πŸ‘‰ geodiode.com/contact
Or you can send an email via this Youtube Channel page πŸ‘‰ Β Β Β /Β @geodiodeΒ Β 
Metadata And Engagement

Views : 128,829
Genre: Education
Date of upload: Jan 12, 2020 ^^


Rating : 4.839 (78/1,864 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2022-02-25T11:16:48.371254Z
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YouTube Comments - 124 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@Geodiode

3 years ago

Hi Everyone! I hope you enjoyed this video. Please let me know of your experiences in the deserts, whether this was through travel or if you live in one!

13 |

@richa3363

4 years ago

The music in the intro was especially beautiful in this one! I am a new subscriber and admirer of your work. All my life I thought geography was boring and dry, but when I recently found myself needing to study it, and came across your channel, I was awestruck. Thank you so very much for revealing the beauty and vitality of the subject. You’ve made a huge difference to me, and I can’t wait for your channel to reach and bring joy to millions of people!

29 |

@josh_sqlla

4 years ago

There's just something about deserts that attract be to them.

16 |

@zachbuddie8393

7 months ago

I keep coming back to these videos. I rewatch every few months to brush up. Would love an episode on freshwater like rivers, streams, lakes, ponds, and vernal pools!

1 |

@Alice-gr1kb

4 years ago

Super cool video! I remember going to Arizona, and it being super different from my Continental home. The air was so dry, and it was weird not having humidity, and it only appeared right before monsoon rains, which lasted minutes and were intense (the region we were in is BSk). All the plants were small and needly, and most people had rock lawns which was interesting. And there were no wood trees, which was super crazy because my house is right next to a deciduous forest so that was a whole biome change

22 |

@ihsaanboksh3408

4 years ago

Another episode another experience. Amazes me everytime!

28 |

@atilamatamoros7499

2 years ago

Wide in scope, brilliant delivery, stimulating, amusing information, Congratulations from Puerto Rico.

2 |

@atilamatamoros7499

1 year ago

Insuperable graphics, photography, music, concise information and smooth perfect delivery. Congratulations

1 |

@richardtorres2676

4 years ago

πŸ‘πŸ‘πŸ‘ Excellent presentation of the desert biome, one of the most unique and easy to recognize for its aridity characteristics. Mysterious and inhospitable places, but that have a unique beauty. Awesome work!!!!

6 |

@keysn9070

2 years ago

You are the best channel on the topic of biomes, love your work. Keep it upπŸ‘

6 |

@NostalgicMem0ries

4 years ago

will be waiting for my fav zones of Mediterranean regions, taiga, tundra episodes ;)

10 |

@AidanMartin

4 years ago

astounding just don't stop!!!!

12 |

@alcatrazeleochestra4146

4 years ago

Wow, very informative and so beautiful video about the desert. I liked it. Thanks for sharing.

4 |

@isabelSo111

3 years ago

This was great! I was actually forced to watch this video by my teacher but I liked it a lot!!

4 |

@ChiefPeck

5 months ago

w0w! love your series. SOOOOOOO well made!! thank you for sharing your creation w/ the world!! ~chief

1 |

@zacktimmons2886

1 year ago

Great episode. You’re totally right as well, one of most underrated biomes for sure

2 |

@manu_bdl9333

2 years ago

Thanks so much for those videos! Honestly I am having lectures on biomes rn and I really can't get into it, so you're a lifesaver!

2 |

@davidwittberg683

4 years ago

Love your videos, I absolutely adore deserts but I have only been to Tenerife so far as most deserts are dangerous or very far, but what I saw was amazing. On the south side it's way drier then the north, the size of the Optunia, agave and Canary date palms was really impressive on both sides though, great botanical garden in Puerto Cruz and amazing palmery in Santa Cruz. Then there is the caldera that is cold and dry, very varied for such a small island. In Zelda desert is always the coolest area with the best ost. Speaking of music, do you know what that track in the beginning is called?

6 |

@mrawm

4 years ago

Brilliant once again and thank you your efforts in creating this informative and educational gem!

3 |

@ErichvanRooyen

3 years ago

Absolutely awesome material!

3 |

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