The primary geographic factor that would have made interaction between early Mesoamerican and Andean civilizations difficult is the significant distance and the natural barriers posed by the Andes Mountains. These mountains create a formidable obstacle, limiting direct travel and communication. Additionally, the varied climates and ecosystems between the two regions, such as the arid coastal areas of the Andes and the more tropical environments of Mesoamerica, further complicate potential interactions.
if we think according to as told by people there is no evidence about that , if hamunaptra was the real city . so it is difficult to say aany thing.
Maya
Peru was a hars place to develop a civilization because The climate was hot and dry during the day, and often freezing at night.
The most significant geographic barriers that were both economic and time issues in the west were the mountain regions. Finding efficient ways to build through mountains proved very difficult. The cost and time of having to use dynamite proved to be a problem.
The Maya civilization sometimes used sinkholes in the Yucatán Peninsula (known as cenotes) as places to deposit precious items and human sacrifices.
if we think according to as told by people there is no evidence about that , if hamunaptra was the real city . so it is difficult to say aany thing.
Mountains often serve as effective natural barriers that limit contact between cultures, as they are difficult to traverse and can create isolated pockets of civilization. Rivers can also serve as barriers, providing a natural boundary that restricts movement and interaction between different cultures.
yes
The physical geographic features that made invading of Lwo Jima difficult are Mount Suribachi, Ogasawara Islands,and Mariana Islands.
That question is difficult to answer because you did not specify the interaction other than the descriptive word strong.
Maya
Andes mountains
desert
desert
The Sahara Desert served as a significant geographic barrier between West African kingdoms and the Muslim empire. Its vast, arid expanse made overland travel difficult, limiting direct interaction and trade between the two regions. However, despite this barrier, trans-Saharan trade routes eventually developed, facilitating the exchange of goods, culture, and ideas.
The Sahara Desert was not a geographic barrier that made invasion of the Indian subcontinent more difficult. Geographical barriers like the Himalayas, the Thar Desert, and the Indian Ocean limited access and made invasion challenging.
Peru was a hars place to develop a civilization because The climate was hot and dry during the day, and often freezing at night.