Talk:Dasht-e Kavir
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Re: CLIMATE of "Dasht-e Kavir"(Iranian salt flat):
With a day time high of 50 degrees Celsius, as stated, a day/night variation of 70 degrees Celsius, as stated, would result in a temperature of minus 20 degrees Celsius (minus 4 degrees Fahrenheit).
I think this (the day/night variation of 70 degrees)is an error.
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Added coordinates for imagery, normally this is not standard but given the almost fantastical appearance of the image I think it would be beneficial for anyone doubting it's accuracy. Miglewis (talk) 02:50, 4 March 2009 (UTC)
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The meaning of dasht-e kavir is "desert plain"; dasht is plain, kavir is desert. (Re: second paragraph on the first page: ie. "Dasht means 'desert' in Persian. It is named after the salt marshes ("kavirs") located there.[2] Namak means 'salt'.") — Preceding unsigned comment added by 109.162.188.31 (talk) 19:24, 19 May 2014 (UTC)
- How did you arrive at "kavir" meaning a desert? What linguistic etymology did use? The term Khwar still exists for many localities around the desert, such as Khwar of Ray, Khwar of Bayhaq, and Khwor/Khor in central part of the desert. It is the same ancient Iranic term used for "Khwarazm" (Khwara zamin= low land), as also for all the tidal flats and shallow inlets around the Persian Gulf. The name kavir, is a simple Turkic mispronunciation of the Iranic word Khwar=low. 2603:7000:9900:5EB7:2C72:51F0:8F1D:2048 (talk) 00:13, 19 May 2022 (UTC)