In the course of the Nile in Sudan it flows over 6 groups of cataracts [which are sections of faster-flowing water with many small islands, shallow water and rocks, forming an obstacle to navigation by boats] from the first at Aswan to the sixth at Sabaloka just north of Khartoum.
* The First Cataract is in Aswan (24°04′41″N 32°52′41″E / 24.078, 32.878) * The Second Cataract (or Great Cataract) was in Nubia and is now submerged in Lake Nasser (21°29′N 30°58′E / 21.48, 30.97) * The Third Cataract is around Tombos / Hannek (19°46′N 30°22′E / 19.76, 30.37) * The Fourth Cataract is in the Manasir Desert and will be flooded by the Merowe Dam from 2006 onwards (18°55′N 32°22′E / 18.91, 32.36) * The Fifth Cataract is near the confluence with the Atbara River (17°40′37″N 33°58′12″E / 17.677, 33.97) * The Sixth Cataract is where the Nile cuts through the Sabaluka pluton near Bagrawiyah (16°53′N 33°40′E / 16.88, 33.66) * The First Cataract is in Aswan (24°04′41″N 32°52′41″E / 24.078, 32.878) * The Second Cataract (or Great Cataract) was in Nubia and is now submerged in Lake Nasser (21°29′N 30°58′E / 21.48, 30.97) * The Third Cataract is around Tombos / Hannek (19°46′N 30°22′E / 19.76, 30.37) * The Fourth Cataract is in the Manasir Desert and will be flooded by the Merowe Dam from 2006 onwards (18°55′N 32°22′E / 18.91, 32.36) * The Fifth Cataract is near the confluence with the Atbara River (17°40′37″N 33°58′12″E / 17.677, 33.97) * The Sixth Cataract is where the Nile cuts through the Sabaluka pluton near Bagrawiyah (16°53′N 33°40′E / 16.88, 33.66)
Maybe you can look it up, and if that isn't helpful, then ask an adult.
who knows that is a crazy question
there are 6 cataracts in ancient Egypt
they made it easier
a cataract is steep rapids formed by cliffs in a river.
The cataracts of the Nile River in ancient Egypt had both negative and positive effects. Negatively, the cataracts made navigation difficult, limiting trade and communication with other regions. However, they also acted as a natural barrier, providing protection against invasions. Additionally, the cataracts influenced the unique geography of ancient Egypt, leading to the development of a distinct culture and civilization.
The natural barrier that protected Egypt in the south is cataracts.
CataractSteep rapids formed by cliffs and boulders in a river.Hope this helps or at least is close..
Cataracts are rocky areas that are similar to minor waterfalls. They hindered navigation of the Nile, especially during the Ancient Period. The sailboats that Ancient Egyptians used could not carry them over the cataracts. Instead, the boat would have to be dragged up the cataract by teams of men, often with great difficulty. Since the first cataract is by Aswan, in the beginning of the Cushite/Nubian territory, this prevented the Cushites from invading Egypt using a river-navy since such a thing would not pass over the cataracts.
Thebes
The main waterfalls are - Murchison Falls also known as Kabalega Falls or Kabarega Falls in Uganda. The Blue Nile Falls on the Blue Nile River in Ethiopia. Also downstream from Khartoum there are six cataracts or rapids, five in Sudan and one in Egypt.
the cataracts hurt egypt by making it hard to travel from place to place
The four natural barriers 1. Cataracts of the Nile 2. Sea 3. Desert 4. Mountains
The Natural Defenses of Egypt are the cataracts, the delta, the eastern and western desert.