jhonny appleseed in the 1500s
Egypt embraces the wind power..
Egypt embraces the wind power..
The wind pushes it upward.
Normally up river - from the sea, north to south
No particular time of the year, but is usually stronger during the day.
Slaves walked alongside the river and used donkeys and ropes to pull the boats. YOU'RE SO VERY WELCOME XOXOOX
The western Sahara has several underground rivers that flow from the Atlas and other mountains, occasionally coming above ground at oases where they provide irrigation for crops. The Nile River borders portions of the Shara Desert to the East
Because the boats will either go only one way or the other, either by wind or by the current of the river
The Nile River provided as a route of transportation. The water takes you north, and the wind takes you south. Other than Mesopotamia, the Nile River Vally has the richest soil. The Nile River also provided protection from other civilizations. Until they were conquered by the Harrapans who came from the north.
Egyptians used the Nile like a highway to carry goods for tradeShips could float downriver because the Nile flowed NorthThey could sail upriver because the wind blew towards south.Egyptians also traveled across the desert to the Red Sea or to Mesopotamiait brought silt [a mixture of pebbles and minerals that makes the dirt ideal for farming] , a drinking supply, and they could travel on it. The Nile being a slow moving river was ideal for transportation. An added bonus was the prevailing wind which blew in the opposite direction to the current allowing you to drift downriver on the current and sail up river against the current. Oars would give you additional speed in either direction.irrigation for farming; fishing, wild fowling and hunting; a supply of washing and drinking water; and the transportation of goods and people. The Nile being a slow moving river ideal for transportation. An added bonus was the prevailing wind which blew in the opposite direction to the current allowing you to drift downriver on the current and sail up river against the current. Oars would give you additional speed in either direction.fishing irrigation bathing transporting
fetch
Shyamal K. Guha has written: 'Energy from ocean waves, river current, and wind' -- subject(s): Water-power, Mathematical models, Wind power, Ocean wave power