Parts of the Sahara Desert are turning green amid an influx of heavy rainfall
Parts of the Sahara Desert are turning green amid an influx of heavy rainfall
One of the driest regions on earth is shifting green, as an influx of heavy rainfall causes vegetation to grow in the typically barren landscape.
One of the driest regions on earth is shifting green, as an influx of heavy rainfall causes vegetation to grow in the typically barren landscape.
Satellite images released by NASA show pockets of plant life popping up all over the Sahara Desert after an extratropical cyclone drenched a large swath of northwestern Africa on Sept. 7 and Sept. 8.
Treeless landscapes in Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia and Libya -- areas that rarely receive rain -- are now seeing traces of green sprouting up, according to the NASA Earth Observatory.
I'd be pretty surprised if this didn't have something to do with the Great Green Wall project, even if it's a knock on effect of that work.
If only Pardot Kynes could see it now.
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