because i am that awesome, that i was there then
Every one know that the Sahara desert is the world's largest hot desert - a vast ocean of sand where the heat is so terriable that men and animals die of thirst. But it was once beautiful, green and fertile place. Scientist belive that around 10,000 B.C., the Earth's orbit wobbled slightly, causing a shift in weather patterns. The monsoons which drench Southern Africa to day shift up, pouring water into the Sahara, where it forrmed bodies of water. plant life flourished and plants were followed by animals and humans, who established lively civilizations. When weather pattern shifted again, the Sahara turned to being a desert once more.
The Western Sahara was once known as the Spanish Sahara.
Climate change (mainly) and progressive "desertification" through poor farming practices and over grazing
Because plants won't grow without water - if plants once grew in the Sahara then there must have been water there.
After 2500 BC, people began to leave the Sahara due to increasingly arid conditions that transformed the region from a once fertile area with abundant water and resources into a desert. Climate change led to the gradual drying up of lakes and rivers, making farming and hunting unsustainable. As a result, communities migrated toward more hospitable areas, such as the Nile Valley and other regions with reliable water sources. This shift was part of a larger trend of human adaptation to changing environmental conditions.
Water once flowed in the Sahara. Hopeed i helped.
The map of what was once Ancient Mesopotamia looks like a giant flying bat. Ancient Mesopotamia took up most of what is now the Fertile Crescent Valley in the Middle East.
The map of what was once Ancient Mesopotamia looks like a giant flying bat. Ancient Mesopotamia took up most of what is now the Fertile Crescent Valley in the Middle East.
I have had good luck holding the egg up to bright flashlight - if it is not fertile, the light will make the egg look transluscent. If it is fertile, the light will be blocked. Once you see it for yourself, you'll see that it's easy to do.
As the rains diminished and grasslands transformed into desert, the landforms of the Sahara shifted dramatically. The once fertile plains gave way to vast sand dunes, rocky plateaus, and dry riverbeds, creating a harsh environment that was less conducive to agriculture. This transformation influenced migration patterns, as people sought more hospitable regions with water sources and fertile land, leading to movements towards the Nile Valley and regions further south. The evolving landscape not only impacted human settlement but also shaped the cultural and economic interactions among migrating populations.
There is no such animal as a Sahara bear. In fact, the only bear that once lived in Africa, the Atlas bear, is thought to be extinct.
Ancient rock paintings in the Sahara often depict flora and fauna that require water, suggesting a more fertile environment in the past. Additionally, the presence of river and aquatic life motifs in these paintings implies access to water sources. By studying these paintings alongside archeological evidence, scholars can infer that the Sahara was once a well-watered zone during the neolithic age.