There is no "Great Artesian Desert." There is the Great Artesian Basin in Australia, however. The Great Artesian Basin is one of the largest underground water reservoirs in the world. It underlies approximately 22 per cent of Australia — occupying an area of over 1.7 million square kilometres beneath the arid and semi-arid parts of Queensland, New South Wales, South Australia and the Northern Territory.
No - Australia's Great Artesian Basin is a huge underground water supply. Occupying an area one-fifth of Australia's size, it is one of the largest artesian groundwater basins in the world. It is quite different to North America's Great Basin Desert.
The Great Artesian Basin lies at about 25 degrees South and 143 degrees East. It is the world's largest artesian basin.
Artesian wells formed when pressure is great enough to push any water to the surface.
The Great Artesian Basin in Australia is estimated to contain 64,900 cubic kilometres (15,600 cu mi) of groundwater.
Water is in the Great Artesian Basin. It is too salty for humans to drink, but is fine for livestock. I would assume this too be very helpful indeed.
The Central Lowlands.
Some of the following Australian names are features rather than actual places, but they all begin with "The Great". The Great Sandy Desert The Great Australian Bight The Great Barrier Reef The Great Artesian Basin The Great Ocean Road The Great Sandy National Park (not related or anywhere near the desert of the same name) The Great Sandy Strait The Great Dividing Range The Great Basalt Wall National Park
No. The Great Artesian Basin and artesian bores in Australia are freshwater. They are a vital source of water for irrigation and for watering stock animals such as sheep and cattle in the outback, where permanent above-ground water is scarce.
An artesian bore is a borehole drilled in an artesian basin to produce an artificial artesian well.
it provided water to them
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Water in the Great Artesian Basin is replenished by rainfall which seeps down through the permeable sandstone aquifers. These aquifers are located primarily along the eastern edge of the Basin, which is the western slopes of the Great Dividing Range.