Showing posts with label erosion. Show all posts
Showing posts with label erosion. Show all posts

Thursday, May 29, 2025

Dried plants bring dead land to life

Vegetation restoration and its environmental effects on the Loess Plateau, China (MDPI.com)

How could dead and dried plant matter bring a mountain and a dry, dusty desert plateau back to life, making a wasteland lush with green plants and a restored ecosystem after its manmade ruin?

The Loess Plateau
[a] is in north-central China. It is formed of loess, a clastic silt-like sediment formed by the accumulation of wind-blown dust. It is located southeast of the Gobi Desert and is surrounded by the Yellow River. It includes parts of the Chinese provinces of Qinghai, Gansu, Shaanxi and Shanxi [4].

The depositional setting of the Chinese Loess Plateau was shaped by the tectonic movement in the Neogene period, after which strong southeast winds caused by the East Asian Monsoon transported sediment to the plateau during the Quaternary period [5].

The three main morphological types in the Loess Plateau are loess platforms, ridges, and hills [4], formed by the deposition and erosion of loess.

How could dried plants give life to dead mountain?
Most of the loess comes from the Gobi Desert and other nearby deserts [6]. The sediments were transported to the Loess Plateau during interglacial periods by southeasterly prevailing winds and winter monsoon winds.

After the deposition of sediments on the plateau, they were gradually compacted to form loess under the arid climate [4]. Loess Plateau
What's happening in the world?
(DemocracyNow.org) World headlines for May 30, 2025

Tuesday, April 4, 2023

The Sphinx: How was it built? (video)

Ancient Egypt's most incredible wonders revealed | loveexploring.com

Edgar Cayce's A.R.E.
Edgar Cayce
said there was a Hall of Records, recording the history of the earth, underneath its left paw. Graham Hancock found and filmed the passages, entering from its side and skull. Now the authorities want to move it for its own protection? Suspicious. Perhaps this water is eroding it from underneath is all a cover story.

How was the Sphinx built and what did it look like? | Blowing Up History
(Quest TV) Aug. 17, 2020. The Great Sphinx at Giza is the oldest known monumental sculpture in Egypt and one of the enduring mysteries to Egyptologists. But with extensive excavation, research, and applying modern technological analysis, the story of how this enigmatic carving came to be, and what it looked like, is starting to emerge.