₦airaland Forum

CoronaVirusPro:
Another prophecy has been fulfilled!

“When the chosen one becomes the leader of the most populous country in Africa, the deserts shall be flooded”

I think we all now can agree that His Excellency, President Asiwaju Bola Ahmed Tinubu (GCFR) is the chosen one!

Raxxye:
I don't get it.
Do you mean Amazon Rainforest was a desert 10,000 years ago, while Sahara Desert was a rainforest?
Clarify!

Chikel20000:
Flooding is different from rainfall....so those calling it blessing should think otherwise

Ndenomy:
For animals and every living thng

OneCandleAway:
At least there'll be water to drink in the desert instead of piss

nairalanda1:
Sahara used to be a fertile area with lots of grassland, rivers, trees, and streams. And a lot of people lived there.

Some thousands of years ago, the area began drying up. As a result, a lot of people were displaced. Who knows, many west african tribes were forced to move towards the coast as a result.

It's an interesting bit of history.

jmoore:
Was it not climate change that turned it to a desert in the first place?

CoronaVirusPro:
Another prophecy has been fulfilled!

“When the chosen one becomes the leader of the most populous country in Africa, the deserts shall be flooded”

I think we all now can agree that His Excellency, President Asiwaju Bola Ahmed Tinubu (GCFR) is the chosen one!

mrvitalis:
Sahara dessert n Amazon alternate every 10,000 years

nairalanda1:
Sahara used to be a fertile area with lots of grassland, rivers, trees, and streams. And a lot of people lived there.

Some thousands of years ago, the area began drying up. As a result, a lot of people were displaced. Who knows, many west african tribes were forced to move towards the coast as a result.

It's an interesting bit of history.

mrvitalis:
Sahara dessert n Amazon alternate every 10,000 years

96ACE:
Please can you shade more light on this

CarlsJaz567:
The statement that the "Sahara Desert and the Amazon alternate every 10,000 years" is not accurate, but it may be loosely related to known climate cycles affecting these regions.

The Sahara Desert has experienced significant climatic shifts in the past. Around 10,000 years ago, during the African Humid Period (AHP), the Sahara was much greener and supported lakes, rivers, and vegetation. This was caused by changes in the Earth's orbit, which affected the African monsoon system and increased rainfall in the region. However, over time, this period of greenery ended as the climate became drier, and the Sahara reverted to desert conditions.

Similarly, the Amazon rainforest has been affected by climate changes over millennia, but not in the same cyclical pattern as the Sahara. The Amazon has remained largely forested for millions of years, although it has experienced periods of drying and deforestation, particularly during the ice ages.

In a nutshell, while the Sahara has gone through wet and dry phases every few thousand years due to orbital changes, there is no evidence of a regular 10,000-year alternation with the Amazon. Both regions are influenced by complex, independent climate factors, not a shared cyclical relationship.

OLAADEGBU:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tOrnFMTlSOY?si=9TMsU5_bqSneZ2Ic



[color=orange]SaharaReporters[/color]

HydraFeeds:
I will like to know how you tag the URL pls ,is it normal html tag ?

dustmalik:
Quote his message, you will see the tags and how he used them.

Experts link the unusual rainfall to climate change

CoronaVirusPro:
Another prophecy has been fulfilled!

“When the chosen one becomes the leader of the most populous country in Africa, the deserts shall be flooded”

I think we all now can agree that His Excellency, President Asiwaju Bola Ahmed Tinubu (GCFR) is the chosen one!

OneCandleAway:
U guess thats a blessing for people currently travelling through that route

OkCornel:
Time to buy land in the Sahara 😎

ViceGovernor:
For those of you doubting God's word. Here you go.

Isaiah 43:19 KJV
Behold, I will do a new thing; now it shall spring forth; shall ye not know it? I will even make a way in the wilderness, and rivers in the desert.


Never doubt God's word. That's how I know Israel would shut the eyes of an entire people for ever.

nairalanda1:
Sahara used to be a fertile area with lots of grassland, rivers, trees, and streams. And a lot of people lived there.

Some thousands of years ago, the area began drying up. As a result, a lot of people were displaced. Who knows, many west african tribes were forced to move towards the coast as a result.

It's an interesting bit of history.

CarlsJaz567:
The statement that the "Sahara Desert and the Amazon alternate every 10,000 years" is not accurate, but it may be loosely related to known climate cycles affecting these regions.

The Sahara Desert has experienced significant climatic shifts in the past. Around 10,000 years ago, during the African Humid Period (AHP), the Sahara was much greener and supported lakes, rivers, and vegetation. This was caused by changes in the Earth's orbit, which affected the African monsoon system and increased rainfall in the region. However, over time, this period of greenery ended as the climate became drier, and the Sahara reverted to desert conditions.

Similarly, the Amazon rainforest has been affected by climate changes over millennia, but not in the same cyclical pattern as the Sahara. The Amazon has remained largely forested for millions of years, although it has experienced periods of drying and deforestation, particularly during the ice ages.

In a nutshell, while the Sahara has gone through wet and dry phases every few thousand years due to orbital changes, there is no evidence of a regular 10,000-year alternation with the Amazon. Both regions are influenced by complex, independent climate factors, not a shared cyclical relationship.

nairalanda1:
Sahara used to be a fertile area with lots of grassland, rivers, trees, and streams. And a lot of people lived there.

Some thousands of years ago, the area began drying up. As a result, a lot of people were displaced. Who knows, many west african tribes were forced to move towards the coast as a result.

It's an interesting bit of history.