desert
Oases.
Analogies
Arabian peninsula's oases were critical to Bedouins as they provided essential sources of water, food, and grazing land for their livestock. The oases also served as rest stops along their nomadic routes, allowing Bedouins to replenish supplies and connect with other groups. Additionally, oases offered a degree of protection and security in the harsh desert environment.
Water shaped sand is commonly referred to as "rippled sand" or "water-eroded sand." The patterns and formations created by the movement of water over the sand can give it a unique appearance and texture.
A simple filter would be suitable for separating sand and water. An alternative would be to evaporate the water, leaving the sand behind.
desert
Oases (or spelled as "oasis") are green areas fed by underground water. Water is only found there in deserts.
Where they get their water.
They were nomads, and stayed as such for centuries. There were lots of oases, or "a fertile spot in a desert where water is found." These oases were perfect for farming, and they adapted well to this. But although there are a fair amount of oases, there are no permanent lakes or rivers. Oases form where underground "water bubbles" come to the surface. Oases have also long been key stops along Saudi Arabia's overland trade routes.Saudi Arabia is one of the hottest, driest places in the world. With a blazing sun and clear skies, Summer temperatures in the interior can reach to over 100 degrees daily. In pure desert, plants and animals will indubitably not survive without a substantial water supply. Deserts cover approximately 80% of Saudi Arabia. Sand dunes, or hills of sand shaped by wind, can rise to 800 feet high and stretch for hundreds of miles.
Sand, sand and lots of sand. Possible red sand, oases at a few areas. Mountains of sand that are taller then the Empire state building. And crazy people here and there. JK about last part
Sand, sand and lots of sand. Possible red sand, oases at a few areas. Mountains of sand that are taller then the Empire state building. And crazy people here and there. JK about last part
To provide water and hydration.
Oases.
Bedouins get water from oases and underground aquifers.
Oases are important because they are fertile places that provide water. Also, they are important trade stops.
No, it cannot. Oases are green areas fed by underground water through which tribes or travelers from deserts drink from.
To put it simply, because water is present.