it gets 12 inches per year
Both civilizations were very structured. However, the Tigris and Euphrates were much less predictable than the Nile was and flooding was not as able to be as planned for in the Tigris-Euphrates Valley as it was in the Nile River.
Mesopotamia is between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers.
If you want an example: Great Britain/Egypt/Canada Or pretty much ANY COUNTRY
people by the river usually go to the river. ( walk around, go swimming, throw a ball for your dog, have a picnic )anything you would do on the beach you can pretty much do on the river, (although the sand isn't as soft, its more like dirt and rocks )
Iraq's physical features include a large desert area covering much of the country, with the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers forming fertile valleys in the central region. The country also has rugged mountains in the north, such as the Zagros Mountains, and marshlands in the southern part of the country.
The Amazon river is neither. The Amazon River is the world's second largest river, running through the Amazon Rainforest in Brazil And much of Peru.
The Euphrates river is the longest and historically one of the most important rivers of South West Asia. The Tigrisriver together with the Euphrates river define Mesopotamia.The Euphrates river - originating in the Taurus Mountains in Turkey- flows through Syria and Iraq to join the Tigris River near Basra, and from this junction to the Arabic (or Persian) Gulf the mass of moving water is known as the Shatt-al-Arab.The Tigris river (1862 km long) originates from the Taurus Mountains in Eastern Turkey. The river then flows for 400 km through Turkish territory, before becoming the border between Syria and Iraq. This stretch of 44 km is the only part of the river that is located in Syria. The remaining 1418 km are entirely within the Iraqi borders.The capital of Iraq, Baghdad, is located on the banks of the Tigris.It is said that Tigris is one of the four rivers flowing from the Gardens of Eden.AnswerThose are the two rivers in what is now Iraq, which in earlier historical times defined the region of Mesopotamia, which was the site of the earliest civilizations, and which was extremely influential in the evolution of human culture as we know it today. See link below
it was an important route for transporting goods and supplies.
This is according to Atlas.com:Dozens of rivers are found in the Middle East (Asia). Most are small, so here we highlight the four major ones, and offer a brief description.Amu Darya:This river flows from a high plateau in the Pamir Mtns. of central Asia, across southern Tajikistan, forming its border with Afghanistan, then northwest, forming parts of the borders between Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan and on into the Aral Sea. It's (1,578 miles) (2,539 km) in length. In ancient times the Amu Darya was called the Oxus. It was part of Persia, and played a significant role in the military campaigns of Alexander the Great.Euphrates:From the Caucasus Mtns of Armenia, it flows southwesterly across east-central Turkey, then generally southeast through Syria and Iraq, ending in the waters of the Persian Gulf. It joins with the Tigris in southern Iraq, and from that junction continues on as the Shatt al Arab. Overall it's (2,235 miles) (3,596 km) in length, and is certainly the longest river in the Middle East. Historically important in ancient history, the once great city of Babylon stood on its banks.Indus:It begins in the high mountains of Tibet (southwestern China), flowing northwest through the Jammu & Kashmir region of India and Pakistan, then generally south through Pakistan, ending in the Arabian Sea. The Indus, through a series of dams and canals, provides much of the irrigation and power for central Pakistan. It's (1,800 miles) (2,896 km) in length.Tigris:Rising in the mountains of southern Turkey, the Tigris flows southeast through Iraq, where in the southern part of that country it merges with the Euphrates to become the Shatt al Arab, which then flows to the Persian Gulf. The river has numerous small tributaries running from its eastern bank, and is (1,180 miles) (1,899 km) in length.
Euphrates River HistorySite MapArabic: Al Furat Turkish: FuratThe Euphrates River is one of the most important rivers in the world. Along with the Tigris, it provided much of the water that supported the development of ancient Mesopotamian culture. The Tigris Euphrates valley was the birthplace of the ancient civilizations of Assyria, Babylonian, and Sumer. In northern Iraq the Euphrates forms the western boundary of the area known as Al Jazirah. To the southeast the alluvial lands between the two rivers was the site of the glorious Babylonian civilizations of ancient times. The Euphrates is important solely for its water supply. The river is the source of political tension, as Turkey, Syria and Iraq all compete for the use of its waters for irrigation and the generation of hydroelectric power. For centuries the river formed the east limit of Roman control. During the supremacy of the Eastern Roman Empire, numerous towns and centers of art and literature flourished along its bank. Much historical data has been yielded by archaeological excavations on the banks of the Tigris and the Euphrates.
Brazil contains much of the Amazon river and associated rainforest. Neighbouring countries also contain a decent portion of both.