False.
loess
Dunes
Hills of windblown sand are called dunes. These are mounds, ridges of sand or other loose sediments commonly found in deserts.
deflate
Sand blown loose from dry desert soil often builds up into dunes. A dune may begin to form when windblown sand is deposited in the sheltered area behind an obsticle, such as more grains accumulate. Dunes are gradually moved along by wind.
loess
Dunes
Sand dunes
Hills of windblown sand are called dunes. These are mounds, ridges of sand or other loose sediments commonly found in deserts.
A deposit of windblown sand is referred to as a sand dune. Dunes occur naturally along coastlines. A manmade barrier of sand with some kind of landfill under it is referred to as a berm.
deflate
The massive wind blown piles of sand are called sand dunes. This is when sands blow into a pile.
Sand blown loose from dry desert soil often builds up into dunes. A dune may begin to form when windblown sand is deposited in the sheltered area behind an obsticle, such as more grains accumulate. Dunes are gradually moved along by wind.
Dunes are typically formed by wind erosion, specifically through a process called aeolian erosion. This occurs when wind transports and deposits sand grains, shaping them into dunes over time.
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.
In general, a land form formed by windblown sand is likely to be a sand dune, although depending on the direction and strength of the wind, it may also be formed into sets of wave like ripples. Dunes are much larger and more permanent than ripples, which are usually only one meter in wavelength, and no more than one meter in amplitude. ripples disappear and appear in wind storms, but dunes, which are immense, stay solid, and slowly migrate downwind, unless they are fixed in place with vegetation.
Windblown sand is a great abrasive. Think sandblasting. Add years, decades, centuries, millenia, eons. Sand is also very mobile and dunes can cover existing landscapes and countries over time.