Gaza and the sand belt are two geographical concepts, and their area cannot be simply compared. The following is an introduction and difference between Gaza and the sand belt:


Gaza is a sandy plain located in the Palestinian region, bordering Israel to the north, the West Bank to the east, Egypt to the south, and the Mediterranean to the west. The total area of Gaza is approximately 360 square kilometers, with a population of approximately 2 million. The Gaza area is mainly composed of sandstone and sandy soil, with low soil fertility, and mainly relies on irrigated agriculture and fishing for livelihood.


Sandbelt is a common natural geographical landscape on Earth, referring to a strip of land between desert or semi desert areas and non desert areas. The size of the sand belt depends on various factors such as terrain and climate, so its area varies in different regions. For example, the sand belt in China has a large area, spanning multiple provinces and reaching tens of thousands of square kilometers.


Therefore, due to the different geographical characteristics and definitions of Gaza and the sand belt, it is not possible to directly compare their area sizes.