arid
The crescent-shaped region of Western Asia known as the Fertile Crescent is named partly for its shape, and partly for the fertile condition of the soil in the area. The moist earth in the Fertile Crescent is in stark contrast to the earth in the arid and semi-arid surrounding areas.
The crescent-shaped region of Western Asia known as the Fertile Crescent is named partly for its shape, and partly for the fertile condition of the soil in the area. The moist earth in the Fertile Crescent is in stark contrast to the earth in the arid and semi-arid surrounding areas.
Any place that has lots of growth and fertile soil.
it's called an oasis.
An oasis
The ground in Judea was semi-arid and rocky, but it was not a desert. It could support irrigated agriculture. Elsewhere (further north), large parts of Israel were very fertile, including the Sharon plains, the Jezreel valley, the north Jordan valley, and the Galilee hills.
Sandy and rocky soil is often found in the drier regions of the western United States, such as deserts and arid landscapes. These soils have low moisture retention and organic matter, making them less fertile and more prone to erosion.
Although no more fertile that the surrounding desert, an oasis does have a permanent water source, such as a spring, that allows more plants to grow that in the surrounding arid land.
Yes, areas in the western United States such as the desert regions of Nevada and Arizona are unsuitable for farming due to their arid climate and lack of fertile soil. The steep slopes of the Rocky Mountains in states like Montana and Wyoming also pose challenges for agriculture.
Yes, New Mexico has a variety of soil types ranging from fertile to arid, depending on the region. The state has areas of fertile soil suitable for agriculture, especially in the Rio Grande Valley and other river valleys. However, desertification and arid conditions in some parts of the state can pose challenges for farming.
high population density large agricultural population very fertile