Irrigation isn't really natural. And that's because we generally think of irrigation as meaning the artificial application of water to soil to assist in growing crops. Use the link below to do a quick review.
Basically the irrigation itself artificial. It is the artificial means of supplying water to plants, whereas natural means of irrigation means it comes from rain.
irrigation diverts and uses water.
They can be a natural resource if they are deep enough to be navigable, or if they have enough flow to be usable for irrigation or drinking water, etc.
Irrigation is the process of supplying water artificially to the plants through land or soil. Some of the commonly used irrigation types are surface irrigation, localized irrigation, sprinkler irrigation, sub irrigation, automatic irrigation and in-ground irrigation.
- natural salinity of soils - soils pollution by human activities - irrigation - exaggerated evaporation of water from soils
Basically the irrigation itself artificial. It is the artificial means of supplying water to plants, whereas natural means of irrigation means it comes from rain.
natural subsurface irrigation :- those areas which lie near to canal and roots zone of crops doenst require irrigation water Artificial irrigation :- by a network of pipe and pump water is provide to the root zone
irrigation
Lift irrigation is a method of irrigation in which water is not transported by natural flow (as in gravity-fed canal systems) but is lifted with pumps or other means.
Lift irrigation is a method of irrigation in which water is not transported by natural flow (as in gravity-fed canal systems) but is lifted with pumps or other means.
Irrigation generally refers to man made methods of getting water to given areas.
irrigation diverts and uses water.
They can be a natural resource if they are deep enough to be navigable, or if they have enough flow to be usable for irrigation or drinking water, etc.
Rains and melted snow from northern araes
No, Egyptians used the natural floodings to moist their farmland.
An engineered irrigation or watering system. As distinct from meteoric watering = natural watering.
Irrigation in geography refers to the process of artificially supplying water to land or crops to assist in agricultural production. It involves the use of techniques such as canals, pumps, pipes, and sprinklers to distribute water efficiently. Irrigation plays a crucial role in enabling farming in arid and semi-arid regions, where natural rainfall is insufficient to support crop growth.