This story speaks about the sandhill country that shapes much of the desert landscape. Known as tali, these long rows of sand are
formed by the wind and stretch across the land in repeating patterns. Between them, the valleys can hold life, with some areas rich in
plants and others dry and empty.
For Aboriginal people, knowing the sandhills is essential. The land can be hard to read, as each ridge looks similar, but hidden within are
rock holes and soakages—important sources of water. This knowledge, passed down through generations, also guides people to the best
places to find bush food, following the seasons and the rhythms of the land.