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The dessert that surrounds the Nile River is primarily the Sahara Desert, which is the largest hot desert in the world. This vast arid region encompasses much of North Africa, including areas adjacent to the Nile. The contrast between the fertile Nile Valley and the surrounding desert is significant, as the river provides essential water and sustenance for agriculture in an otherwise harsh environment.
What else can I help you with?
What are some Egyptian words?
Coffin,Dessert,Gods,Khufu,Mummy,Nile River and pyramid.
How was the Nile River life support to Egypt?
it was the only source of water in the vast sahara dessert
Is Egypt beautiful?
Egypt is basically a big dessert with a river the river Nile flowing in the middle where the vegetation is green and the land is fertile. So one can say that it is very beautiful along the river Nile where all the ancient Pyramids and Temples are.
What major river flows south to north into the Medigterranean?
Nile River
What is the biggest river in Egypt?
Egypt has only one river - the river Nile, the longest river in the world.
What river runs through Egypt?
Nile River
How was the geography of nubia similar to Egypt?
The Nubian region surrounds the Nile River, while Egypt is a country in which the Nile River flows through. Egypt is much larger than Nubia and engulfs the northern part of the region as well.
Where does the nile river's water come from?
The source of the Nile is Lake Victoria which inside Africa. It doesn't come from the Mediterranean Sea because if it did the salt water from the sea would've killed all the crops and plants. So as life surrounds the river and as the river empties into the Sea the Lake is the source.
Which river flows north of africa and flows into the Mediterranean sea?
Egypt's Nile River is probably the most significant of these.
Where does Egypt's water supply come from?
The Nile River.
Which river flows though the city of Cairo?
The River Nile flows through Cairo, Egypt.
Does the Nile River ever freeze?
Yes, the Nile River has frozen before. Once in 829AD and again in 1010AD. Lamb, H. H. (1977) Climate: Present, Past and Future: Climatic History and the Future Vol 2, Methuen and Co. Ltd., London.
