When the Mormon Pioneers first arrived in Utah, they dug irrigation canals from mountain streams and small rivers found in the area to irrigate their crops. Ideally, there were four family farms per square block, and each farm had a small headgate to dam up the canal and flood their field to water it. These irrigation canals are still seen along the side of the road in many historic towns in Utah. Some are still in use, and others have been replaced by modern sprinkling systems.
To see photos of pioneer irrigation ditches, see the "Related Links" below.
It helped with all of the planting and giving water to the dry area. They also made irrigation systems off of the Nile to bring water to crops.
They can bring water to dry worlds. That's NOT true at all!
the land which have less or scracity of water is called dry land area such as deserts are dry and xerophytic
To bring water to a dry place is called irrigation. Irrigation is very hard to do, and as time goes by the water of interest is very scarce. It is naturally a very expensive method.
To bring water to a dry place is called irrigation. Irrigation is very hard to do, and as time goes by the water of interest is very scarce. It is naturally a very expensive method.
oasis
The Mormons didn't really 'choose' a dry climate, they wanted to find a place that very few people wanted to live in order to be free to practice their faith, and it just so happened that it was a harsh, dry climate.
the proses is called irrigation.
bring dry ice but be careful and then bring some water and pour the water on it and it will demenstriat how a solid turn into a liquid and a gas
dryland
Bring it to a mini golf course and stick it in a flying apples kidney. Bring it to a mini golf course and stick it in a flying apples kidney. Bring it to a mini golf course and stick it in a flying apples kidney.
Water, supplied by irrigation.