Diwa
A dry riverbed that often fills briefly with water after strong rains is called a "wadi" in some regions, particularly in arid and semi-arid areas. These temporary rivers can rapidly fill with water during storms but typically dry up quickly, leaving behind gravel and sediment. In other contexts, they may be referred to as "arroyo" or "dry wash." Such features are important for local ecosystems and can influence water availability in surrounding areas.
A dry river or stream bed prone to temporary flash floods in the Middle East is often called a 'wadi'.
"Wadi" in Arabic refers to a valley or dry riverbed that fills with water seasonally during heavy rains.
A dry river or stream bed prone to temporary flash floods in the Middle East is often called a 'wadi'.
we dont know
In the summer, this riverbed is dry.
Mars
An oasis is a fertile area in a desert where water is available, often supporting vegetation and wildlife. In contrast, a wadi is a dry riverbed or valley that temporarily fills with water during periods of rainfall, primarily found in arid regions. While both are associated with water in deserts, an oasis is a permanent source of water, whereas a wadi is typically seasonal and can be dry for much of the year.
Desert animals stay dry when it rains. When the rain stops, they come out to drink water.
A lung fish can perfectly survive in the dry season simply by burrowing itself into the mud, and then estivating throughout the dry season.
Wadi or wash.
gully