*robbery rage* *Hamid Mir* * We had heard a lot of stories about the amazing corruption of politicians. Yesterday afternoon we had the opportunity to hear the corruption stories of a man who, who, who, who, who, for many years, years, years, years, was both a wonder and anathema to many politicians. This person's name was Faiz Hameed. *I thought that I knew a lot about the person, person, person, person, but yesterday I met three such personalities at a friend's place, and after listening to their conversation, I felt that Faiz Hameed is not the head of any intelligence agency but of an underworld gang from 2019 to 2021. were* *After hearing the stories of Faiz Hameed's looting, I had to admit that there are other places beyond the stars and there are many more tests to trace Faiz's corruption.* * A businessman present in this gathering did not say anything that was heard, but he was telling his own bait. In 2021, a false case was made against hi...
Shown up there where the residue was the yeast!!
The Sahara desert is adequately large to cover around 12 nations of Pakistan. The most blazing desert in the existence where sand will be sand to the extent that the eye can see. Tracking down strays here is troublesome.
This desert is spread between ten nations of North and Focal Africa. Quite a long time ago there was no desert except for just water here. Where there were fish, ocean snakes, and other sea-going life — however that was 5 to quite a while back when there was a section of pungent seawater. Around then, the water level in the seas on Earth was very high. Yet, how do researchers are familiar this? To such an extent that they have found fossils of numerous ocean animals here, which affirm that there was water in the Sahara previously. Be that as it may, presently the Sahara is dry, the sand flies to a great extent isn't so much as a hint of green somewhere out there.
In the event that such a huge region of the world isn't green, what is its utilization? Stand by, let me let you know now. To begin with, we should find out where could the biggest and densest backwoods on the planet be? So the response is Amazon backwoods which are spread in North America in Brazil, Colombo, Peru and other Latin American nations. These woodlands get consistent downpours.
There are different kinds of creatures and plants. Yet, there is an issue with these woodlands that can obliterate them. The dirt of these woods isn't prolific!!
Here, assuming the trees are chopped down, they recover with trouble. Yet, can any anyone explain why regardless of having such countless trees and plants, the dirt here isn't fruitful?
That is on the grounds that the plants and trees here retain pretty much every one of the supplements from the dirt. Microscopic organisms and parasites eat the dead plants. The leftover supplements are consumed by the foundations of trees and plants.
On the off chance that the top layer of soil of these woodlands is taken out by a couple of centimeters, just sand or fruitless soil will be found underneath.
So where do these woods bring prolific soil?
His response is amazing.
As a matter of fact, this prolific soil comes from the Sahara desert, a huge number of miles from these woods, across the Atlantic Sea.
Indeed, the world's biggest and lushest Amazon rainforest is given by the world's driest and most smoking Sahara desert.
Be that as it may, how does this dirt show up?
In the Sahara, there are immense tempests that blow the rich sand and soil of the Sahara, which contains phosphorus particularly for plant development, as mists. These sand mists give their fruitful soil to the Amazon woods large number of miles away.
NASA, which spends a critical piece of its financial plan on Earth research, its satellites in space keep a nitty gritty perception of the Earth.
One of them is the CALIPSO satellite, which was sent off in 2006 to notice dust particles and mists in the World's environment.
The satellite pictures from 2007 to 2013 plainly show that huge number of lots of residue mists arrive at the Amazon woods from the Sahara consistently. Shockingly, how much phosphorus it contains is around 22,000 tons each year, which is nearly however much the Amazon backwoods lose every year because of downpours and floods.
The dirt of the Sahara and the woodland of the Amazon!! Two separate universes however associated.
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