The wind deposits large loose amounts of sand to create sand dunes. The wind pushes sand up one side. That sand will move over the edge of the dune's top. The sand will pile up up until gravity pulls it down and this creates a steeper slope than the one that faces the wind.
Both form weather dune is has sand delta water
Scientificly, sand dunes were formed by chemical weathering.
When wind carrying sand slows down or is trapped by some obstacle, such as a boulder or plant, the sand gets deposited. As the sand accumulates, a sand dune can form. Dunes often form on beaches or in deserts. Sand dunes move over time as, little by little, sand grains get moved by the wind from one side of the dune to the other.
Wind erosion and deposition may form sand dunes and loess deposits. When the wind strikes an obstacle, the result is usually a sand dune!
Sand Dunes erode over time usually, however, in the desert it is possible for sand from one dune to be blown off and form another dune. Over time that single dune could "migrate" in a way. Sand dunes on the beach however usually just erode over time, they do not usually move.
The size and shape of a sand dune can provide information on the prevailing wind direction, the amount of sand available for transportation, and the stability of the dune. For example, elongated dunes often form parallel to the direction of the prevailing wind, while symmetrical dunes indicate consistent wind patterns from multiple directions. Additionally, the steepness of the dune can indicate the dune's stability and likelihood of movement.
barchan dunes
Huge piles of sand are called sand dunes. Sand dunes typically form in deserts or coastal areas where there are strong winds that shape and move the sand into these large structures.
A sand dune that forms scalloped rows of sand is called a "transverse dune." Transverse dunes typically form perpendicular to the direction of the prevailing wind, creating ridges with a series of troughs between them. This pattern is often seen in areas with consistent wind direction, like deserts or coastal regions.
The wind deposits large loose amounts of sand to create sand dunes. The wind pushes sand up one side. That sand will move over the edge of the dune's top. The sand will pile up up until gravity pulls it down and this creates a steeper slope than the one that faces the wind.
Mars and Earth.
there are also large dune formations inland that are created by similar environmental factors