SFWhite GodWins
@SFWhite
26 July, 10:13
Hidden history! How did the Sahara Desert form so fast? What caused the desertification of so much of the African continent in so short a timeframe?
LOST 500 YEAR MAP(S)! Show Massive RIVER in MIDDLE of SAHARA DESERT
https://rumble.com/v174n0e...
LOST 500 YEAR MAP(S)! Show Massive RIVER in MIDDLE of SAHARA DESERT
https://rumble.com/v174n0e...
LOST 500 YEAR MAP(S)! Show Massive RIVER in MIDDLE of SAHARA DESERT
I’ve recently come across multiple 500 year old maps that are so interesting, yet so bizarre, in that I cannot understand how I’ve never seen, or heard of these before. And I suspect by the end of thi
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Diane Kelly
@DianeCva
26 July, 11:04
In response SFWhite GodWins to her Publication
I’ll hazard a guess, salt, too saline for plant life?
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Diane Kelly
@DianeCva
27 July, 08:28
In response Diane Kelly to her Publication
So what could explain the disappearance of soil leaving only sand? This has always puzzled me. Sand acts as a desicant in preserving bodies in ancient Egypt IIRC. Could the predominanceof sand in the mix have dried out the soil sufficiently for the prevailing winds to blow it away? Dust storms in the midwest come to mind. Ah! That’s how I am, curious but too lazy to dig into solving things.
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That's a good question. Sand is a component of soil but, as we know, wet sand doesn't turn into soil, so water being removed isn't enough to turn soil into sand. Apparently essential nutrients must be leached from the soil thru soil erosion AWA lack of rain.
Lots of articles on turning sand into soil, here's 1 that explains how deserts form & how to reverse process:
We Can Turn the Desert Back Into a Fertile Land
These easy techniques can help retain rainwater and reduce soil erosion.
The Sahelian region is affected by strong winds and low and erratic rainfall.
That contributes to soil erosion and degradation, nutrient depletion, and poor fertility.
https://medium.com/illumin...
Lots of articles on turning sand into soil, here's 1 that explains how deserts form & how to reverse process:
We Can Turn the Desert Back Into a Fertile Land
These easy techniques can help retain rainwater and reduce soil erosion.
The Sahelian region is affected by strong winds and low and erratic rainfall.
That contributes to soil erosion and degradation, nutrient depletion, and poor fertility.
https://medium.com/illumin...
We Can Turn the Desert Back Into a Fertile Land | by Alex Tamchynova | ILLUMINATION | Jul, 2022 | Medium
Deserts are defined as areas with 100 millimeters (less than 4 inches) of rain per year or less. Natural climate cycles such as the Atlantic Multidecadal Oscillation, climate change, and human…
https://medium.com/illumination/we-can-turn-the-desert-back-into-a-fertile-land-993c2dd0c4b0
12:41 PM - Jul 27, 2022
In response Diane Kelly to her Publication
Only people mentioned by SFWhite in this post can reply
SFWhite GodWins
@SFWhite
27 July, 12:55
In response SFWhite GodWins to her Publication
Oklahoma was turned into a Dust Bowl in the 1930s by combination of poor farming habits & drought, resulting in the fertile top soil being blown away.
The Encyclopedia of Oklahoma History and Culture
DUST BOWL.
The Dust Bowl period that occurred during the drought years of the 1930s represents a remarkable era in the settlement history of the West. From a climatic perspective, the 1930s drought is still considered to be the most severe on record for many parts of the Great Plains.
[...]
From 1909 to 1929 farmers had broken out thirty-two million acres of sod in the Great Plains. Many of these farmers were recent settlers and had limited experience with the region's climate. Once the protective cover of the native grassland was destroyed, the dry conditions and high winds common to the region resulted in an increased susceptibility of the topsoil to wind erosion.
https://www.okhistory.org/...
The Encyclopedia of Oklahoma History and Culture
DUST BOWL.
The Dust Bowl period that occurred during the drought years of the 1930s represents a remarkable era in the settlement history of the West. From a climatic perspective, the 1930s drought is still considered to be the most severe on record for many parts of the Great Plains.
[...]
From 1909 to 1929 farmers had broken out thirty-two million acres of sod in the Great Plains. Many of these farmers were recent settlers and had limited experience with the region's climate. Once the protective cover of the native grassland was destroyed, the dry conditions and high winds common to the region resulted in an increased susceptibility of the topsoil to wind erosion.
https://www.okhistory.org/...
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