rdfs:comment
| - History of location is unknown.
- In the comic series Generic Quest, the Mojave Desert is a primary location.
- The Mojave Desert is a desert that occupies a significant portion of southeastern California and smaller parts of central California, southern Nevada, southwestern Utah and northwestern Arizona, in the United States of America. In an alternate reality, a Wraith built a Subspace communication device in this desert to contact the other Wraith and guide them to Earth. (SGA: "Vegas")
- The Mojave Desert is a rain shadow, mostly high desert area, that occupies a significant portion of southeastern California and smaller parts of central California, southern Nevada, southwestern Utah and northwestern Arizona in the United States. In Judgment Day Part 1 (episode), NCIS Special Agent William Decker owned a diner here and it was at the abandoned diner that the Shootout In Decker's Diner took place, resulting in the deaths of four assassins as well as NCIS Director Jennifer Shepard.
- The Mojave Desert is a desert that occupies a significant portion of California and smaller parts of Nevada, Utah and Arizona in the United States.
- The Mojave is a desert of temperature extremes. Winter months bring temperatures dipping to below 20°F (-7°C) on valley floors, and below 0°F (-18°C) at higher elevations. Storms moving from the Pacific Northwest can bring rain and snow across the region. Summer weather is dominated by heat — temperatures on valley floors can soar above 120°F (49°C) and above 130°F (54°C) at the lowest elevations.
- The Mojave Desert was located in California, near Los Angeles.
- North Las Vegas <> Paradise City <> The Lower Strip <> Shogun Casino <> Mojave Desert, The Upper Strip <> Area 51, Hoover Dam
- Mojave Desert in Eastern California is home to one of the most unique desert climate regions in the Western Hemisphere. There are temperature extremes and two distinct seasons. Winter months bring temperatures dipping to around 20 °F (−7 °C) on valley floors, and below 0 °F (−18 °C) at higher elevations.
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