Question

Wind erosion occurs at a faster rate in the desert then in place of the pacific layer of vegetation covering the ground why do you think this is the case

Answer 1

Step-by-step explanation:

when the soil is bare of vegetation the wind can pick up and carry sand, small rocks and soil. The sand being carried by the wind can act as an abrasive cutting into rocks, causing further erosion. This is nature's form of sand blasting.

Vegetation protects the soil, preventing the wind from picking up and carrying abrasives like sand and small pebbles. The wind by itself has little erosive power. Without the bare soil where wind can pick up sand there is little wind erosion.

Answer 2

The wind isn't blocked at all in a desert. Also in deserts the sand is easily picked up by the wind hitting rocks further eroding them