The question you've been asking yourself for years now!! "Digya" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License creativecommons.org/licenses/b...
Hehe 😆 I wish mine was this useful to me and people around me. "Come hither strange happence-folk and suckle at the teats of my depression and let it it nurish us all!"
I wanted to know how an oasis forms. I now know how an oasis forms. No ads, no sponsorships, just 4 minutes of relevant, informative content. Thank you sir.
Oasis were an English rock band formed in Manchester in 1991. Developed from an earlier group, the Rain, the band originally consisted of Liam Gallagher (lead vocals, tambourine), Paul "Bonehead" Arthurs (guitar), Paul "Guigsy" McGuigan (bass guitar), and Tony McCarroll (drums). Upon returning to Manchester, Liam's older brother, Noel Gallagher (lead guitar, vocals) joined as a fifth member, which formed the band's core and settled line-up. During the course of their existence, they had various line-up changes, though the Gallagher brothers remained as the staple members until the group's dissolution.
@@ayaan6913 The game literally tells you that his son is dead in like the first five minutes lmao. The whole plot point of the game is to avenge his son.
Oases have always fascinated me so much, for some reason. They’re like little patches of paradise in the middle of barren nothingness. It’s kind of poetic.
Im a "frat bro" and it sounds like you have an easy to discriminate against strawman there, I hope it helps yo justify your victim mentality to hate on a group as if it was a single person.
In case some people didn't know the Sahara parts of North Africa actually used to be very dense jungle full of trees until around last ice age it has become a desert due to environmental changes. There is also a big layers of large masses of water spread around under it which were discovered not that long ago. That is why there is a lot of oil under that area proving a lot of vegetation was there.
@@TheYolo20 It was first a dense jungle, then transformed into a Savannah, before evolving into a desert. Each of these epochs lasting quite a bit of time, like, millions of years. It was home to early, tree dwelling primates, then gave way to evolved, large body primates, like gorilla and chimp and eventually, Hominin or archaic human. There is evidence for all three ecological events.
XDXDXDXDXD OMG YOU ARE SO FUNNY XDXDXDXDXD OMG YOU ARE SO FUNNY XDXDXDXDXD OMG YOU ARE SO FUNNY XDXDXDXDXD OMG YOU ARE SO FUNNY XDXDXDXDXD OMG YOU ARE SO FUNNY XDXDXDXDXD OMG YOU ARE SO FUNNY XDXDXDXDXD OMG YOU ARE SO FUNNY XDXDXDXDXD OMG YOU ARE SO FUNNY XDXDXDXDXD OMG YOU ARE SO FUNNY XDXDXDXDXD OMG YOU ARE SO FUNNY XDXDXDXDXD OMG YOU ARE SO FUNNY XDXDXDXDXD OMG YOU ARE SO FUNNY XDXDXDXDXD OMG YOU ARE SO FUNNY XDXDXDXDXD OMG YOU ARE SO FUNNY XDXDXDXDXD OMG YOU ARE SO FUNNY XDXDXDXDXD OMG YOU ARE SO FUNNY XDXDXDXDXD OMG YOU ARE SO FUNNY XDXDXDXDXD OMG YOU ARE SO FUNNY XDXDXDXDXD OMG YOU ARE SO FUNNY XDXDXDXDXD OMG YOU ARE SO FUNNY XDXDXDXDXD OMG YOU ARE SO FUNNY XDXDXDXDXD OMG YOU ARE SO FUNNY XDXDXDXDXD OMG YOU ARE SO FUNNY XDXDXDXDXD OMG YOU ARE SO FUNNY XDXDXDXDXD OMG YOU ARE SO FUNNY XDXDXDXDXD OMG YOU ARE SO FUNNY XDXDXDXDXD OMG YOU ARE SO FUNNY XDXDXDXDXD OMG YOU ARE SO FUNNY XDXDXDXDXD OMG YOU ARE SO FUNNY XDXDXDXDXD OMG YOU ARE SO FUNNY XDXDXDXDXD OMG YOU ARE SO FUNNY XDXDXDXDXD OMG YOU ARE SO FUNNY XDXDXDXDXD OMG YOU ARE SO FUNNY XDXDXDXDXD OMG YOU ARE SO FUNNY XDXDXDXDXD OMG YOU ARE SO FUNNY XDXDXDXDXD OMG YOU ARE SO FUNNY XDXDXDXDXD OMG YOU ARE SO FUNNY XDXDXDXDXD OMG YOU ARE SO FUNNY XDXDXDXDXD OMG YOU ARE SO FUNNY XDXDXDXDXD OMG YOU ARE SO FUNNY XDXDXDXDXD OMG YOU ARE SO FUNNY XDXDXDXDXD OMG YOU ARE SO FUNNY XDXDXDXDXD OMG YOU ARE SO FUNNY XDXDXDXDXD OMG YOU ARE SO FUNNY XDXDXDXDXD OMG YOU ARE SO FUNNY XDXDXDXDXD OMG YOU ARE SO FUNNY XDXDXDXDXD OMG YOU ARE SO FUNNY XDXDXDXDXD OMG YOU ARE SO FUNNY XDXDXDXDXD OMG YOU ARE SO FUNNY XDXDXDXDXD OMG YOU ARE SO FUNNY XDXDXDXDXD OMG YOU ARE SO FUNNY XDXDXDXDXD OMG YOU ARE SO FUNNY XDXDXDXDXD OMG YOU ARE SO FUNNY XDXDXDXDXD OMG YOU ARE SO FUNNY
I live in siwa .it is so beautiful ..one would think its far and isolated but people comes from all over the world to spend time here so I have global friends here more than I use to have Egyptians friends in alexandria ..besides the culture.it have hot and cold springs ...fresh and salt lakes so we swim in the middle of deserts and fossils...desert dunes and gardens....and siwa produces 95% of the mineral water ,olive oil, herbs and dates in Egypt
bandito dorito not at all times...the day in summer starts cool then turns at noon to summer 30° to 40° c sometimes up to 48° but no humidity till 4pm those days we jump in cool springs or salt lakes then cool down till night and if u camping in desert it can get cold at night even in summer you will need fire ..but in winter the day is 20° c and the night is 6° to 2° c .those nights we jump in the hot springs and sure we need fire...so its hot about 30%of all times without humidity
My question is how do they even GET supplies... you can't possibly grow everything locally. Stuff would have to be flown in, which would be very expensive.
nahor88 you can’t like fly a plane to the middle of the desert. Lemme give you the quick breakdown using Mali as an example. Mali has a lot of gold and Europeans wanted to go get it and trade for it the only problem is Mali was on the west coast of Africa ,very far from Europe yes you could sail but some couldn’t afford that so they went through the desert but they wouldn’t be able to make it so they stopped at oasis along the way and they traded goods for more water and food there to continue their journey on to bigger settlements. Naturally trade popped up. Now you can drive there and other stuff
@@nahor88 Now a days there are roads and trucks bring supplies in and out but back in the days caravans and merchants would pass throughout the desert and they would link different cities and villages, so that's how people got stuff.
Came from /r/geography, watched the full video over there and came to subscribe and was shocked that you didn't have at least 100k subs! That must mean you're doing something right. See you around!
I too just subbed. This looks very professional. Keep it up, please. A tiny nitpick: Blend in names of places/things that have no obvious spelling in English for further research. (Siwohah? Ziwoah?, etc.)
My curiosity is never satisfied with your videos cause they widen my knawledge about things and make me further curious to learn about more, you're the best man.
You learn something everyday. Interesting about the water table and how life relies on it for existence in such arid and extreme conditions. Amazing! Thanks
@@bythetimeyoufinishedreadin9083 You do realize your standard measurements are obtained using our measurements right? Your archaic way of measurement is old and clunky. It makes no sense to use.
To those ppl who don't know yhe reference joke here: Oasis was a band in the 90's. One of it's somgs went 🎶🎵"I said maybeeeeee.🎵....your gonna be the ome that saves meeeeee" 🎶🎶 Amd i think the album was called "Definately Maybe". I think it came out in 1994 or 1995 on CD.
Great video. What can be added is the Sahara has not always been a desert. It once rained there, and there was forests. Some oasis in the region draws water that fell 10 000 years ago. When the Sahara was green.
@@johnperic6860 Because he is not checking the script for any mistakes before reading it. If real life Cairo received 24 inches then the Nile River will not be as necessary. Egypt is the driest country in the world with average rainfall of 50 mm which can be more or less in difference places.
@@johnperic6860 We should compare Cairo to other places in Africa not to other continents. In Africa places receiving 24 inches are covered by grasslands.
This is the first video of yours I've watched in a while, and I gotta say, your narration has gotten so much better! I look forward to seeing more videos! Just a nit-pick: there are some moments where the the pause between narration from two different takes is too short.
Mister AmaZing we have underground rivers and more like underground great lakes some deep as 1000 meters or more (hot springs ) , and some comes up naturally (cool fresh drinking minerals water ) , so I pay 0.20 $ for 20 L of the best drinking water and we still can get same quality from the house water pipes and we also use it for agriculture irrigation for free
@@ChoosenOneMAK So most of the water is from below, then? Yeah, water is a concern in California sometimes, because California does a lot of farming and has many people.
3:37 is Fern Pool in Karijini National Park in Western Australia; I was there a few months ago! Definitely feels like an Oasis in an otherwise red expanse of desert in the pilbara
In 1997, I hiked to 49 Palms Oasis near Twentynine Palms, California. Way cool experience, hiking through a desert to a oasis in California with native Palm trees in the continental US.
I've got a biology and a French exam tomorrow for the trimester finals, why am I watching this edit:nailed the biology test, French was in some kind of foreign language I didnt understand so yeah prolly failed it, their fault it wasnt written in American tbh...
we actually have an oasis en America. In southern Peru, near the city of Ica, exists the Huacachina Oasis. it’s a cheap trip and the town that bloomed around the lake is bustling with hotels and bars. pretty cool
Great. Now all of us in the western world. Make sure you don't pollute the aquifer. Things like batteries and pesticides are especially dangerous to this viable resource, which already in many places of my country has made the aquifer water undrinkable for both humans and animals. (also fyi my country is Denmark.)
I'm curious what process removes salinity from Siwa's aquifer. The rise and fall of salty layers is an important part of arid ecosystems - rising salt is a major factor in modern humans losing fertile land in subtropical continental areas, such as the US Southwest. Subtropical deserts are associated with the subtropical ridges - areas of prevailing high pressure near 30 degrees latitude. Air descending from the upper troposphere is dry (and it gets hot as it is compressed to low altitude pressures). If this pattern occurs over an ocean, the air picks up a lot of humidity, but over a continent it remains very dry. That's why if you look at a satellite-imaged globe you'll see that sandy deserts form two bands around the planet. These weather patterns follow a cycle as their summer season falls in an out of the Earth's closest approach to the Sun. It's not a huge effect, but it does change how much rain infiltrates these areas and that can be enough for drought tolerant grasslands to establish themselves or to die. The Sahara has green centuries and Sandy ones. So does the Sonora. The ancient cliff city ruins there have sockets in the walls sized and spaced to support wooden beams, and all those working people ate somehow. There must have been agriculture and accessible lumber. So I would guess that if an oasis has remained fresh enough for several million years, either the sand is very low in salt, or the processional climate has some way of flushing salt out of the aquifer. Probably both - the sand must have been formed containing a normal amount of salt and it leached out over time.
This is a rare example when depression can be useful
haha lol
Also art
Hehe 😆
I wish mine was this useful to me and people around me.
"Come hither strange happence-folk and suckle at the teats of my depression and let it it nurish us all!"
We need more depression in the world!
i don’t get it
Well......when a mommy oasis and a daddy oasis really love each other......
They give each other a special hug.
@@WAMTAT r/
@@marc_frank Incomplete you fool.
@@alang9480 rslash
is a youtube channel
Genius lol
Uses Metric system for distance...
Uses Imperial system for temperature..
God thanks for noticing, I am genuinely pissed
he wants to be divers i guess
@@CaesarCassius you're the one being angry bout which scale they use... So quit your feminist style outrage.
Like opposite Britain
@@geojelly9830 you need to learn what angry is because that aint it
An Oasis normally forms around Manchester in the early 90's
Nice
HA
Only reason I clicked on the video
If this comment didn't exist, I would have been disappointed.
Unfortunately if they form that far north of the equator they then dry up rather quickly forming a hilarious Behind the Music episode.
I just posted the exact same joke, then saw this!
How does an Oasis form?
Two brothers from Manchester pick up a guitar and a microphone, write some songs, play some music, and the rest is history.
I opened this video just to make this joke
One brother hijacks the others band
And so?
Sally can wait
I Siwa't you did there!
😍😍😍😍 im still a fan
I wanted to know how an oasis forms. I now know how an oasis forms.
No ads, no sponsorships, just 4 minutes of relevant, informative content.
Thank you sir.
An oasis doesn’t have water, they have a wonderwall
'Cause maybeeeeeeee
Nashor you’re gonna be the one that saves meeeeeeeee
@@joey-no4gy
Cause after aaaaaaaaalllll
@@daver645 You're my wonderwaaaaaaallllllllllll
Revina Que
Oasis were an English rock band formed in Manchester in 1991. Developed from an earlier group, the Rain, the band originally consisted of Liam Gallagher (lead vocals, tambourine), Paul "Bonehead" Arthurs (guitar), Paul "Guigsy" McGuigan (bass guitar), and Tony McCarroll (drums). Upon returning to Manchester, Liam's older brother, Noel Gallagher (lead guitar, vocals) joined as a fifth member, which formed the band's core and settled line-up. During the course of their existence, they had various line-up changes, though the Gallagher brothers remained as the staple members until the group's dissolution.
Wonderwall.
Thank you good man
So did they change their name to Oasis to basically say they *"started from the bottom"* and they rose to the top?
Oh god I should be looking for a job....
Bruh how's it been goin
That's me; literally.
@@adjiar Me too, man is it hard
Elumio Merk it’s hard bro , I’m looking for one too
Why does Jiren need a job
Bayek of Siwa fills the oasis with his tears over his dead son.
Sean Crockette, will Siwa never no peace?
Yeah. His tears run deep.
Made me sad reading thos, poor son didn't get to be a medjay
Thanks for the spoiler warning chief.
@@ayaan6913 The game literally tells you that his son is dead in like the first five minutes lmao. The whole plot point of the game is to avenge his son.
Oases have always fascinated me so much, for some reason. They’re like little patches of paradise in the middle of barren nothingness. It’s kind of poetic.
“siwa is right in the middle of depression”
*same*
Yeah :(
When you said siwa I felt that
Snap out of it!
Jojo Siwa
no
Everytime a frat bro picks up a guitar and says "anyway, heres wonderwall." An oasis dries up
Im a "frat bro" and it sounds like you have an easy to discriminate against strawman there, I hope it helps yo justify your victim mentality to hate on a group as if it was a single person.
ColoniaAgrippinaRex I don’t think he was that serious fella
@@UnderstandingCode a very fragile frat bro
"your my wONderWAAaaAAaALLL"
*shudders*
@@UnderstandingCode Such injustice and oppression! I am moved to tears....
In case some people didn't know the Sahara parts of North Africa actually used to be very dense jungle full of trees until around last ice age it has become a desert due to environmental changes. There is also a big layers of large masses of water spread around under it which were discovered not that long ago. That is why there is a lot of oil under that area proving a lot of vegetation was there.
Thats not true. The Sahara used to be a savana but not a jungle
@@TheYolo20yes, a bit more south was more jungle
@@betteroywoth2445 He strictly talks about north africa which never was the case.
@@TheYolo20 It was first a dense jungle, then transformed into a Savannah, before evolving into a desert. Each of these epochs lasting quite a bit of time, like, millions of years. It was home to early, tree dwelling primates, then gave way to evolved, large body primates, like gorilla and chimp and eventually, Hominin or archaic human. There is evidence for all three ecological events.
Me: looking up car videos.
CZcams: hey ever Wonder how an oasis forms. Well I do now!!!
DANNY M still a cool thing to learn
DANNY M a man of culture i see
@@matthewkaai Culture, eh? As in Champagne? A Champagne Supernova across the sky, perhaps?
No u don't... Euro center view
“And trees grow as far as the eye can see”
*sees desert in the background*
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I live in siwa .it is so beautiful ..one would think its far and isolated but people comes from all over the world to spend time here so I have global friends here more than I use to have Egyptians friends in alexandria ..besides the culture.it have hot and cold springs ...fresh and salt lakes so we swim in the middle of deserts and fossils...desert dunes and gardens....and siwa produces 95% of the mineral water ,olive oil, herbs and dates in Egypt
But there is TOO HOT
bandito dorito not at all times...the day in summer starts cool then turns at noon to summer 30° to 40° c sometimes up to 48° but no humidity till 4pm those days we jump in cool springs or salt lakes then cool down till night and if u camping in desert it can get cold at night even in summer you will need fire ..but in winter the day is 20° c and the night is 6° to 2° c .those nights we jump in the hot springs and sure we need fire...so its hot about 30%of all times without humidity
sounds like the one place i'd visit if i went to egypt. you should makee a airbnb or couchsurfing account for travelers :) . american here
How’s the internet? Because of the terrain and how far it is from a major city, I’d imagine it to be pretty slow.
ThatOneEnemy internet in siwa same as cairo we use the cellular phone networks it works well
Siwa, The birthplace of the brotherhood.
Really really cool, I never realized how logical these formations are.
My question is how do they even GET supplies... you can't possibly grow everything locally. Stuff would have to be flown in, which would be very expensive.
nahor88 you can’t like fly a plane to the middle of the desert. Lemme give you the quick breakdown using Mali as an example. Mali has a lot of gold and Europeans wanted to go get it and trade for it the only problem is Mali was on the west coast of Africa ,very far from Europe yes you could sail but some couldn’t afford that so they went through the desert but they wouldn’t be able to make it so they stopped at oasis along the way and they traded goods for more water and food there to continue their journey on to bigger settlements. Naturally trade popped up. Now you can drive there and other stuff
@@nahor88 Now a days there are roads and trucks bring supplies in and out but back in the days caravans and merchants would pass throughout the desert and they would link different cities and villages, so that's how people got stuff.
Oasis forms when you're hit with the stand arrow
I think I see it at 3:54
ORAPRAORAORA
FINALLY A JOJO COMMENT
Jojo's fanbase is crazy. 😁
"Will Siwa never know peace"
Came from /r/geography, watched the full video over there and came to subscribe and was shocked that you didn't have at least 100k subs! That must mean you're doing something right. See you around!
Thanks! Always a pleasure to be appreciated :)
I too just subbed. This looks very professional. Keep it up, please.
A tiny nitpick: Blend in names of places/things that have no obvious spelling in English for further research. (Siwohah? Ziwoah?, etc.)
It forms when you bless the rains enough.
"I left some brains down in Africa!" lol.
That's literally the opposite of the whole point, it doesn't rain at all, it's an oasis....
So if I'm lost in the desert, seek out low ground. Good to know.
Plus you would always be traveling down hill. What a bonus!
@@douglasthompson9070 wow
This video was absolutely fantastic! Straight and to the point with great bits of animation to go with it! You seriously need more subs!
Thank you! We're adding one or two every day, so slow but steady :)
me too i subscribed
Voiceover: this is siwa.
Me: i know, I’ve killed pharaohs there.
Feel like a king after playing Assassin's Creed: Origins lol
My curiosity is never satisfied with your videos cause they widen my knawledge about things and make me further curious to learn about more, you're the best man.
I would have really loved if this was just a history of Noel and Liam Gallagher and their exploits
This is such great content. Quick, well explained and super well illustrated. Thank you man, new sub right here
You learn something everyday. Interesting about the water table and how life relies on it for existence in such arid and extreme conditions. Amazing! Thanks
Here's something else I never asked myself but deep down I always wondered. Thanks for explaining it :)
I wonder if there is a video about a particular British band and everyone there comments about aquifers.
Don't use F* as the main temperature, Use Celcius like the rest of the world !
shut up commie
@@bythetimeyoufinishedreadin9083 exactly they cannot handle our freedom
@@bythetimeyoufinishedreadin9083 You do realize your standard measurements are obtained using our measurements right? Your archaic way of measurement is old and clunky. It makes no sense to use.
Use the Kelvin scale like a REAL civilized society!
(teleports behind you)
nobody fucking cares kid
(teleports away)
The thumbnail is havasu falls in supai, Arizona in case you were wondering.
Respect
I was wondering why that place looked familiar!! Thanks for confirming. :)
I've seen the image on Reddit before I believe. Was wondering what it was called, thanks!
THANK you! 20 sources, and this is the FIRST good explanation that made sense in my brain! THANK you so much, I appreciate you!
You have no idea how often I've thought of this.
Thank you
When two brothers get in way over their heads and try to out-do somebody elses band.
First video of yours that I've watched. Succinct and informative with no gimmicks or fluff. Keep doing you, I will keep an eye out for more videos!
People asked me do I know how oasis are formed.
*I said maybe*
J. Casablancas definitely maybe?
@@realnoahsimpson r/woooosh
@@EpicVideoGamer7771Nope
To those ppl who don't know yhe reference joke here: Oasis was a band in the 90's. One of it's somgs went 🎶🎵"I said maybeeeeee.🎵....your gonna be the ome that saves meeeeee" 🎶🎶
Amd i think the album was called "Definately Maybe". I think it came out in 1994 or 1995 on CD.
@@EpicVideoGamer7771
That album was called "Definately Maybe".
This is 100% incorrect. Oasis is a British rock band from the 90’s
What's is this tacky joke (¬_¬)
Maybe...
No it’s a fruity soft drink
Wonderwall - oasis
@@Stray___ You're gonna be the one that.....
surprised to see only 320 subscribers tbh, really good vid
We’re moving up little by little :)
28K now O.O
Almost 100k
*123k*
235k
Found this channel today and im loving the heck out of it, ty.
Bayek keeps it filled with the blood of his enemies
Luke Chenoweth the assassins creed comment I was looking for
And the tears shed for his son.
I love when I find these informative up and comming channels. Sub'd!
An Oasis forms when 5 lads from Manchester come together to belt out badass Britpop tunes
Concise video, describes exactly what it set out to, with good supporting visuals.
I wish more videos on CZcams were like this.
you are explaining all the questions in mind with examples and figures that helps a lot to understand easily.
Great video. What can be added is the Sahara has not always been a desert. It once rained there, and there was forests. Some oasis in the region draws water that fell 10 000 years ago. When the Sahara was green.
Excellent video with great use of animation! Keep it up! Looking forward to more videos!
Thank you! I'm glad you enjoyed :)
Wow this video was right to the point and didn't have sponsors or commercials. What a rare and pleasant surprise
I am falling in love with this channel. Geography is my favourite subject. Thanks
*Laughs in Assassins Creed Origins*
*”Neket iadets😂”*
0:10 *can see farther than the trees in that photo*
i dont see what you mean?
TY'carter Tracks the narrator said trees grow as far as the eye can see, he was just making a joke
Some people just have bad eyesight. But that's ok. (Sorry bad joke)
@@joshuaconstable6323 apparently you cant SEEm to SEE what i meant
Its a figure of speech.
That's so awesome, I never actually knew why the water was able to emerge in oases. Never connected it to elevation before.
Excellent effort to pass knowledge. Much appreciated.
“Siwa receives only 9 inches of rainfall a year”
*laughs in Las Vegan*
Ah yes, those famous blackjack playing veggie eaters XD.
Siwa actually receive 9 millimeters (0.35 in) not inches of rain and Cairo receives 24 millimetres (0.94 in) not inches of rain.
@@johnperic6860
Because he is not checking the script for any mistakes before reading it. If real life Cairo received 24 inches then the Nile River will not be as necessary. Egypt is the driest country in the world with average rainfall of 50 mm which can be more or less in difference places.
@@johnperic6860
24 inches is not enough to support a forest. It can support a grassland with scattered trees.
@@johnperic6860
We should compare Cairo to other places in Africa not to other continents. In Africa places receiving 24 inches are covered by grasslands.
This was so well explained! Thanks a bunch! 👍 🔥
Thank you for watching!
Great, concise explanation without any of the fluff that occupies a lot of time in other similar videos
Damn, this is very well-done and helpful! Thanks!
How to be rich you say?
*Sell Ice on a middle of the desert , let's wait some traveler*
@Angelo Pacia *in
@@h.b.5577 one*
This is the first video of yours I've watched in a while, and I gotta say, your narration has gotten so much better! I look forward to seeing more videos!
Just a nit-pick: there are some moments where the the pause between narration from two different takes is too short.
Thanks man! I appreciate the criticism :) I'm not very good with the sound, but I hope I'm getting better
Don't think I've ever seen one of your videos before. That was interesting. Keep it up and I might just subscribe! :)
Just the kinda channel I fw. CZcams brought you a new subscriber today.
LOL Where I live, we only get 66% more rainfall than in the Sahara desert? We get less than Cairo? That puts things into perspective.
TKnightcrawler cairo gets lots of rain but siwa far less
You have rivers
no, he used the wrong numbers, siwa gets 9mm of rain, less than an inch
Mister AmaZing we have underground rivers and more like underground great lakes some deep as 1000 meters or more (hot springs ) , and some comes up naturally (cool fresh drinking minerals water ) , so I pay 0.20 $ for 20 L of the best drinking water and we still can get same quality from the house water pipes and we also use it for agriculture irrigation for free
@@ChoosenOneMAK So most of the water is from below, then? Yeah, water is a concern in California sometimes, because California does a lot of farming and has many people.
Damn I must be an oasis because I'm right in the middle of a depression
I never knew how an oasis was formed. Thanks for sharing this information.
Thank you for giving the Celsius temperature, I know how to convert from Fahrenheit but it's nice not to have to
242 likes and 0 dislikes, beautiful. You deserve a lot more subs!!!
lets drop off jojo siwa there and leave her
I actually agree this time.
No!
Should be dropped off much farther in the remote desert.
@@Toomuchbullshitt I agree
Nick LMAO
Simon that's a good topic! The Guardian Angel's they are a crime fighting organization like the Fantastic Four with matching outfits!
Your explained it wonderfully. Thank you!
From a northern council estate
"Where trees grow as far as the eye can see"
*Shows picture of trees growing for about 100ft then nothing but barren desert*
3:37 is Fern Pool in Karijini National Park in Western Australia; I was there a few months ago! Definitely feels like an Oasis in an otherwise red expanse of desert in the pilbara
This video was brilliant, thank you!
Five men from Manchester meets and listening to The Beatles, and want to set the band. That's how I know how Oasis was formed.
„How does an oasis form“?
At first you‘ll need to pretentious Gallagher brothers...
That is wonderfully research about how old we really could be. Thanks.
In 1997, I hiked to 49 Palms Oasis near Twentynine Palms, California. Way cool experience, hiking through a desert to a oasis in California with native Palm trees in the continental US.
me after playing ac:origins : that's my home town
No no no, it's not depression and rain, its:
*MINECRAFT 2X2 WATER BLOCK*
seems like whenever i think of weird questions they're always coming up in my recommended without me looking it up
It's amazing how the simple presence of fresh water brings life to an otherwise barren land.
Guess I'm an Oasis. Cause I'm in the middle of a depression.
I've got a biology and a French exam tomorrow for the trimester finals, why am I watching this
edit:nailed the biology test, French was in some kind of foreign language I didnt understand so yeah prolly failed it, their fault it wasnt written in American tbh...
wasn’t written in American ? lmao
Those damn commies...they've even invaded our schools!!
Reminds me of Bayek of Siwa, the Medjay of Egypt ❤️
This was very helpfull for my studies now I gained some information about oasis thank you atlas pro.
Only if I knew this before my geography test 😭🤦🏻♀️
I should say that....It's really a nice video
Thanks for watching!
well this has certainly increased my knowledge on what an oasis is... >_>
we actually have an oasis en America. In southern Peru, near the city of Ica, exists the Huacachina Oasis. it’s a cheap trip and the town that bloomed around the lake is bustling with hotels and bars. pretty cool
Great. Now all of us in the western world. Make sure you don't pollute the aquifer. Things like batteries and pesticides are especially dangerous to this viable resource, which already in many places of my country has made the aquifer water undrinkable for both humans and animals. (also fyi my country is Denmark.)
Here in the US, we are irreversibly polluting our aquifers through fracking for natural gas (hydraulic fracturing)
Oasis is a paradise in a dessert
(I kinda read it somewhere i dont remember)
I'm curious what process removes salinity from Siwa's aquifer. The rise and fall of salty layers is an important part of arid ecosystems - rising salt is a major factor in modern humans losing fertile land in subtropical continental areas, such as the US Southwest.
Subtropical deserts are associated with the subtropical ridges - areas of prevailing high pressure near 30 degrees latitude. Air descending from the upper troposphere is dry (and it gets hot as it is compressed to low altitude pressures). If this pattern occurs over an ocean, the air picks up a lot of humidity, but over a continent it remains very dry.
That's why if you look at a satellite-imaged globe you'll see that sandy deserts form two bands around the planet.
These weather patterns follow a cycle as their summer season falls in an out of the Earth's closest approach to the Sun. It's not a huge effect, but it does change how much rain infiltrates these areas and that can be enough for drought tolerant grasslands to establish themselves or to die.
The Sahara has green centuries and Sandy ones. So does the Sonora. The ancient cliff city ruins there have sockets in the walls sized and spaced to support wooden beams, and all those working people ate somehow. There must have been agriculture and accessible lumber.
So I would guess that if an oasis has remained fresh enough for several million years, either the sand is very low in salt, or the processional climate has some way of flushing salt out of the aquifer. Probably both - the sand must have been formed containing a normal amount of salt and it leached out over time.
Is that Huacachina 1:06 into the video?
Thats so cool, its kinda like a country-sized aqueduct.
Idk I was just born like that
Wow! Oasis are cool! Thanks for the video!
I never search this but It has a question in my mind
Thanks for recommending youtube :)