what is the distance between abu simbel and the second cataract?
100 kilometers
100 KILOMETERS
Ah, what a lovely question! The distance between Abu Simbel and the Second Cataract is approximately 230 kilometers (143 miles) along the majestic Nile River. Just imagine the beautiful landscapes and ancient wonders you would see on a journey through such a historic and breathtaking region. Remember, every step of the journey is a chance to appreciate the beauty of the world around us.
100 Kilometer
the area is 200mi also it is part of Nubia
The pharaoh who built Abu Simbel was Rameses the second.
in nubia
Ramses the second built it, and he did this to honor the Sun Gods, Re-Horakhte and Amon-Re
Near the second cataract
Healing occurs in the first eye before the second cataract is removed, sometimes as early as the following week.
No, a second is a unit of time, not a unit of distance. It is used to measure time intervals, not distances. Distances are typically measured in units such as meters, kilometers, or miles.
Although it will ultimately depend on how well the first eye is healing, most cataract surgeons recommend waiting between two and four weeks between surgeries. That being said, the decision to perform surgery on the second eye depends upon whether the cataract in that eye is resulting in difficulties in "activities of daily living." These are essentially tasks that require good vision to perform: reading, driving, using the computer, etc. Hope this helped. Sincerely, David Richardson, M.D. Medical Director San Gabriel Valley Eye Associates, Inc. Website: http://www.sgveye.com/ Blog: http://www.about-eyes.com/ Cataract Audio CD: http://www.cdbaby.com/cd/DavidDRichardsonMD San Gabriel Office: 207 S. Santa Anita St., Suite P-25 San Gabriel, CA 91776 (626) 289-7856 Pasadena Office: 800 E. Colorado Blvd. Suite 450 Pasadena, CA 91101 (626) 289-2223
The three factors of gravity are mass, distance between objects, and the universal gravitational constant. Gravity is stronger between objects with larger masses and closer distances, and weaker with smaller masses and larger distances.