Japan struggles to keep its 'deserts' from turning green
Due to over-reforestation, the 16-km long sand dunes along the Tottori coast have gradually shrunk to only 12% of their size 100 years ago.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Sand Dunes.
43 published items.
Due to over-reforestation, the 16-km long sand dunes along the Tottori coast have gradually shrunk to only 12% of their size 100 years ago.
National Geographic magazine (Nat Geo) has just revealed the most impressive moments of nature in 2024 captured through the camera lens.
In just over 30 years, the Chinese have greened more than 3,200 square kilometers of this desert.
Images of green sand dunes on Mars were released by the US Space Agency (NASA) to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the Odyssey orbiter's operation.
A US soldier has unearthed the remains of a prehistoric camp on an air force base in New Mexico, which the first Americans may have occupied 8,200 years ago.
According to research, the central area of the Younghusband Peninsula (Australia) is in a period of severe coastal erosion, shrinking 100m since 1980 at an average rat…
In some deserts around the world, sand dunes emit a loud, deep rumbling sound that can last up to 15 minutes and can be heard up to 6 miles (10km) away, this sometimes h…
At first, the name sounds like an ancient trading method, but it is actually the name of a marine species with many interesting facts.
Sand dunes in front create turbulence affecting the sand behind, causing two sand dunes to move with the same frequency and shape.
The latest images of Mars show that it looks more like cookies and ice cream than what we imagine of the Red Planet.
According to the latest study, the dunes identified in the last Ice Age are still hidden in the ocean off the east coast of Australia.
The message has been solved. But scientists are trying to explain how these Morse-coded dunes are formed.
For centuries, the phenomenon of some desert regions in the world emits a strange sound that sounds like music that has fascinated tourists and adventurers.
These deep holes mark the position of large sand dunes that are raised hundreds of feet above the surface billions of years ago.
The crater is named after German physicist and planetary scientist Gerhard Neukum, located in an area called Noachis Terra.