The Outback, or the Desert.
The desert proper is rarely called the Outback; but certainly much of the territory bordering true desert and even the Nullabor Plain itself can be called the Outback
The area in central Australia around Uluru and Alice Springs and basically all the desert areas in Australia
western Australia
The Kalahari Desert is not in Australia. It is located in southern Africa.
There is no green 'path' in the desert unless it is the vegetation following a river. There are areas in the desert where springs emerge that provide water for an oasis.
Subtropical deserts are found in Australia, Asia, Africa and North America.Examples:Australia - Great Victoria Desert, Gibson DesertAsia - Arabian Desert, Thar DesertAfrica - Sahara, Kalahari DesertNorth America - Chihuahuan Desert, Sonoran Desert
Dry flat lake beds in arid areas are called playas.
The low scrub that grows in the semi-desert areas of Australia are called shrubland. Many plants found in this area are tea-treas, boronias, eucalypts, and proteaceae.
There are large areas on sand in some of Australia's deserts. There is actually a desert in that country called the Great Sandy Desert.
Aussies call the desert areas "the Outback."
In the Semi-desert areas of Australia.
There is no desert in Australia called the Great Australian Desert,
Because large areas of Australia are desert and see very Little rain.
Much of Australia is desert with little available water.
In the Semi-desert areas of Australia.
Central Australia Simpson Desert Northern Territory and South Australia
There is no specific name for the middle of Australia. The general term of "outback" is applied to areas which are more remote from major settled areas, while the desert centre of the continent is colloquially known as "the red centre".
Australia is an island continent and has a number of deserts. Madagascar has some small desert areas.
Locals sometimes refer to the desert areas of Australia as the "Outback."