As always, people totally rely on it and it is heavily used for irrigation, transport, hydro-electricity, tourism etc.
the river Nile is healthy
jobs they had along the nile river
the nile river is like any river same waters
yes i no what it is ..............................
they live off of animals and of course the nile river water supply
Yes, the nile river is located in ancient egypt and it's in the same place today.
Mainly for living and growing crops.
Originally, "the serpent of the Nile" was used as a derogatory term for Cleopatra. However today, the term can be used for any villain in a novel with an Egyptian setting.Originally, "the serpent of the Nile" was used as a derogatory term for Cleopatra. However today, the term can be used for any villain in a novel with an Egyptian setting.Originally, "the serpent of the Nile" was used as a derogatory term for Cleopatra. However today, the term can be used for any villain in a novel with an Egyptian setting.Originally, "the serpent of the Nile" was used as a derogatory term for Cleopatra. However today, the term can be used for any villain in a novel with an Egyptian setting.Originally, "the serpent of the Nile" was used as a derogatory term for Cleopatra. However today, the term can be used for any villain in a novel with an Egyptian setting.Originally, "the serpent of the Nile" was used as a derogatory term for Cleopatra. However today, the term can be used for any villain in a novel with an Egyptian setting.Originally, "the serpent of the Nile" was used as a derogatory term for Cleopatra. However today, the term can be used for any villain in a novel with an Egyptian setting.Originally, "the serpent of the Nile" was used as a derogatory term for Cleopatra. However today, the term can be used for any villain in a novel with an Egyptian setting.Originally, "the serpent of the Nile" was used as a derogatory term for Cleopatra. However today, the term can be used for any villain in a novel with an Egyptian setting.
Today the Nile River is used for fishing, transportation, hydroelectricity, agricultural irrigation, and drinking water.
Egypt. If you go to Egypt today, you can still see the Nile River.
You can buy a stone like this from Blue Nile today for a little more than US$500.
Lotus