Well, some cities have mountains right beside them, with an ocean or other body of water on the other side, allowing the city to get some pretty regular rain fall, but say a city with mountains AND an ocean or other body of water were on the same side. If the body of water was on the opposite side of the mountain than the city, the city might become a bit dry during most of the year. If the body of water was on the same side as the city beside the mountains(meaning that the body of water is one the same side of the mountain that the city is.), than the city would get at least SOME rainfall, just not as much as if the mountains and body of water were on opposite sides of the city. (Sorry, what I mean by the sentence in the parentheses is that the body of water AND the mountains are on the same side beside of the city.)
its a big city
Its location at a head of navigation.
If your cool or not.
mountains and rivers
mountains and rivers
Vicksburg is a city within the state of Mississippi. An important city that is located 60 miles northeast of this location is Redwood Mississippi.
Became important trade city because of its location between the salt mines in northern Africa and gold fields in the south.
Became important trade city because of its location between the salt mines in northern Africa and gold fields in the south.
location near natural resources .
the highland location along the St. Lawrence was strategically important
The most important aspect of Rome's location for its success was its strategic positioning on the Italian Peninsula, which provided easy access to trade routes across the Mediterranean Sea. This central location facilitated commerce, cultural exchange, and military expansion, allowing Rome to become a powerful economic and political center. Additionally, the natural defenses offered by surrounding hills and the Tiber River helped protect the city from invasions, contributing to its stability and growth. Overall, these geographical advantages played a crucial role in Rome's rise to prominence.
York was an important capital city of the Danelaw, but there might have been others at different times.