The River Nile

IT does not stop the floods, but it controls the water flow.

The region surrounding the Amazon is mostly tropical rain forest. The Mississippi delta is subtropical, but much of the Mississippi River region is temperate.

The Nile River passes through the Sahara Desert of North Africa.

Ancient Egyptian civilization was plagued by a severe drought period that destroyed crops and left communities starving. The drought may have ultimately brought the downfall of ancient Egyptian society.

Yes they are endangered and you should try your best to protect them before they end up becoming extinct.

Get yourself and friends up and research this animals and see if you want to protect them.

Nile

Egypt and Sudan. Sudan provided money and men.

Average discharge of 2,830 m³/s (99,941 cu ft/s)

The major cities that are located on the edge of the Nile and White Nile are - Cairo, Gondokoro, Khartoum, Aswan, Thebes/Luxor, Karnak, and the town of Alexandria lies near the Rozeta branch.

yes the Mississippi river is diry because people put pollut and garbage in the river so it end to the golf of Mexico .

yes the Mississippi river is diry because people put pollut and garbage in the river so it end to the golf of Mexico .

yes the Mississippi river is diry because people put pollut and garbage in the river so it end to the golf of Mexico .

A very broad question given the river is over 4,000 miles long and tens of millions of people rely on it for one reason or another. In Egypt's case the Nile encouraged settlement and cultures because it gave life in the form of water, for without it there would be no Egypt as we know it, only desert.

Astronomers could predict when the nile river would flood because they studied the stars and they saw that at the time that the stars got to a certain point that the nile river would flood at that time

for plants to grow from the Nile

The River Nile flooded every year between June and September, in a season the Egyptians called akhet - the inundation.

Nile

The Egyptians used the calender to predict when the Nile would overflow and thus they could plan the planting and harvesting of crops.

Egypt lies in the fertile Nile River valley which is isolated from most civilizations at the time. Mesopotomian societies such as Sumer were under constant pressure from the outside world, and indeed Sumer fell to the Assriyns(mispelled I know) a barbaric Asian tribe.

They both farmed

Ancient Civilization thrived in the lands surrounding the Mediterranean Sea. Each had its own distinct views on the social, political, and religious aspects; however, there were many similarities as well. Through this essay, I will illustrate the differences, as well as the similarities of the fascinating early civilizations of Ancient Mesopotamia and Egypt.

Approximately 5000 B.C.E. cultivation rose from unrest in Mesopotamia, the modern day area of Iran and Iraq, and formed what is arguably the first example of human civilization. It rose upon the banks of the Tigris-Euphrates River, formed by a tribe known as the Sumerians. They were a collection of agriculturally based communities, which coordinated strongly to ease the hardship of farming.

Besides Mesopotamia, another civilization arose in northeastern Africa, along the Nile River. Egyptian civilization, formed by 3000 B.C., benefited from trade and technological influence from Mesopotamia, but it produced a quite different society and culture. Because its values and its tightly knit political organization encouraged monumental building, we know more about Egypt than about Mesopotamia, even though the latter was in most respects more important and richer in subsequent heritage.

The development of two great early civilizations in the Middle East and North Africa encourages a first effort at comparative analysis. Because of different geography, different degrees of exposure to outside invasion and influence, and different prior beliefs, Egypt and Mesopotamia were in contrast to one another in many ways. Egypt emphasized strong central authority, while Mesopotamian politics shifted more frequently over a substructure of regional city-states. Mesopotamian art focused on less monumental structures, while embracing a definite literary element that Egyptian art needed.

These cultural differences can be explained partly by geography: Mesopotamians lacked access to the great stones that Egyptians could import...

In Ancient Mesopotamia and Ancient Egypt the kings ruled in very different ways. Although the kings of both lands were closely tied to religious institutions they had very different responsibilities to their subjects because of the culture of these areas. In Egypt, a cultural belief in Ma'at, a religious concept of universal harmony and repetition cause the kings to act very differently then the kings of Mesopotamia who have to satisfy the feelings of expansionism caused by their geographic location. These differences are best seen in the way these kings handled cultural development, keeping the support of the people, and even the life expectancy of the kings themselves.

There are lots of similarities between Egypt and Mesopotamia in terms of geography and culture. The similarities and differences in geography between Mesopotamia and Egypt had a great impact on their civilizations and way of livings. The ancient Egypt was established on the southeast of Mesopotamia. Egypt's location was touched on the both sides by the Nile river whereas Mesopotamia was located between Tigris and Euphrates river. Both of the civilizations were established and surrounded by water which is the greatest similarities between the two civilizations.

It's a source of water, fish, vegitation, and other things. With out it Eygpt would be a totall wasteland

90,000 Egyptain peasents had to move because the dam would turn a large part of southern Egypt into Lake Nasser. To make matters worse the rich silt that normally coverd the riverbank in the desert northwards is now stuck at the bottom of Lake Nasser.

modern uses are for irrigation, traveling, and regular water uses

The Yellow (Huang He) and Yangtze (Chang Jiang) rivers are located entirely within China. Both rivers are among the longest rivers in the world, with the Yangtze being third longest with a length of 3,917 miles and the Yellow River being sixth longest with a length of 3,395 miles.

The River Nile does. It goes through Egypt and 1 more country then leads to the Mediterranean sea.