Fertile soil, plenty of rain fall, long growing season
while southern Mesopotamia had a very scarce rain or adrought northern Mesopotamia had had enough rain to make farming possible yet on the rocky earth the northern plateau only had pockets of fertile soil.
The following environmental factors led to development of Mesopotamia: - Droughts - Floods - Volcanic Activity - And others
The geography of Mesopotamia made it a difficult place to live because sometimes it would rain and because it was had a lot of hills
Yes, the southern colonies have good soil. The soil is much moister and full of vitamins and minerals that help them grow, unlike the northern colonies that have dry soil and short farming seasons.
yes
Fertile soil, plenty of rain fall, long growing season
while southern Mesopotamia had a very scarce rain or adrought northern Mesopotamia had had enough rain to make farming possible yet on the rocky earth the northern plateau only had pockets of fertile soil.
Mesopotamia receives an average of 150-200 mm of rain per year, making it a region with low precipitation. The area relies heavily on the Tigris and Euphrates rivers for irrigation and agricultural purposes due to the arid climate.
no it was moderate
by saving rain forest
they praised there gods when they needed something such as water it rain
The area in a rainshadow receives less rain than a similar area not in a rain shadow.
Fertile soil in Mesopotamia was created through a combination of natural factors such as the annual flooding of the Tigris and Euphrates rivers, which deposited nutrient-rich silt onto the land. Farmers also practiced irrigation techniques to control water flow and ensure crops received sufficient water for growth. Over time, organic matter from plant residues and animal manure further enriched the soil, making it highly productive for agriculture.
The following environmental factors led to development of Mesopotamia: - Droughts - Floods - Volcanic Activity - And others
The fertile soils of the central rain forest draw people.
rainforest