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The flooding in Mesopotamia brings silt which blends in with the soil, making it rich and good for farming.

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What led to the fertile soil near Mesopotamia?

The fertile soil near Mesopotamia was a result of annual flooding from the Tigris and Euphrates rivers. The floods deposited nutrient-rich silt onto the land, creating ideal conditions for agriculture.


Why is Mesopotamia so important to live there?

it has rich, fertile soil


What lead to the fertile soil near mesopotamia?

overflowing rivers apex(:


What lead the Fertile soil near Mesopotamia?

overflowing rivers apex(:


Does Mesopotamia have good soil?

No Mesopotamia does not have good soil. The Middle East does though.


Why was meopotamia fertile?

Mesopotamia was located between the Tigres and Euphrates rivers. When the rivers flooded the surrounding land, nutrients were deposited into the soil, which made Mesopotamia very fertile.


What was the name given to Mesopotamia that describes its shape and rich soil?

The fertile crescent.


Which area of Mesopotamia was fertile and had plenty of rain?

The Fertile Crescent, located between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers. It is located in south-west Asia, also known as Ancient Mesopotamia.


How did the abundance of Mesopotamia result in?

fertile soil, which resulted in good crops, trade routes


Are Mesopotamia and The Fertile Crescent the same thing?

Mesopotamia is the area between the Euphrates and the Tigris. It literally means 'between the rivers'. The Fertile Crescent is a crescent-shaped area that stretches from the Mediterranean coast along the Euphrates and the Tigris to the Persian Gulf.


What rivers flooded Mesopotamia?

The Tigris and Euphrates Rivers both flooded in Mesopotamia (they surrounded it), bringing silt (fertile soil) to the land.


What are the reasons why Mesopotamia disappeared and Egypt did not?

Biggest reason Egypt outlasted Mesopotamia was the Nile. The Nile's flooding kept Egypt's soil fertile. (and the fertile soil made Egypt a wealthy nation and good in international trade) And the Nile was easy to navigate.