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      • Now that you understand where sand comes from, and why deserts form, you may already be able to guess what lies beneath the swirling sand. Roughly 80% of deserts aren’t covered with sand, but rather show the bare earth below—the bedrock and cracking clay of a dried-out ecosystem.
      www.scienceabc.com/nature/a-desert-is-covered-with-sand-but-what-is-beneath-it.html
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  2. Oct 19, 2023 · What Is Under The Sand In The Desert? The majority of deserts on Earth are not, in fact, covered by sand, but are instead composed of exposed bedrock and desert stone, along with rocky outcrops and clay, depending on the surrounding topography, geological makeup and weather patterns.

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  3. Sep 25, 2023 · Whether it's archaeologists, or just some lads on the beach creating a hole mistaken for an asteroid impact, people can't help wondering what's underneath sand. The answer differs depending...

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  4. Subscribe to not miss the most important science story of the month: https://bit.ly/subtonewnatureHelp me make the latest in science accessible, enjoyable, a...

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  5. Oct 1, 2023 · The Sahara is well-known for its huge sand dunes, yet unlike most deserts, it is primarily composed of other materials. What then lurks below the sand dunes of the Sahara? As it turns out, many intriguing discoveries.

  6. Under the Sand (French: Sous le sable, pronounced [su lə sɑbl]) is a 2000 French drama film directed and written by François Ozon. The film was nominated for three César Awards and was critically well received. It stars Charlotte Rampling and Bruno Cremer.

  7. Learn about the creatures that find shelter under limestone rocks as well as coral reefs and other features. Understand how sand forms from sediment and fossils—glimpse an ancient era preserved in precious stones, a glimpse of its cycle of life and evolution through time.

  8. This site includes a shallow drill core made near Long Beach: under the sand, it's all compressed and solidified shoreline sediments (old remnants of beach, river, tidal flats, etc) for at least a quarter mile down, probably much farther.

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