yes
yes
Melting snow from mountains south of Egypt........ hope that help...:)
In Egypt, there are intense snow blizzards during the winter months. With temperatures dropping to -48 C.
Melted snow occurs in the Sinai Peninsula in Egypt, mainly on its higher elevations, such as Mount Sinai. Monsoon rain does not occur in Egypt, as the country has a predominantly arid climate with very low precipitation levels.
I pretty sure there isn't one, although there is snow near Egypt (which is what floods the nile when it melts) i don't think they ever really ventured there and so didnt really know what it is. I hope this helps?
Egypt is called "The land of the Nile" or "The gift of the Nile",because of the river Nile's rich water supply to Egypt,& it's help to develop their culture,hierarchy and everything.
Yes, it's unusual to see snow in Israel because Israel is a dry country kind of like Egypt and the middle eastern countries.There are some areas of Israel where snow is more common, such as the area in the north and in the Golan Heights. However, the snow this year hit as far south as Haifa, which is not usual.
There was in Cairo, but it closed down... there are some in Alexandria (3 hours away from cairo)
It belongs to Egypt EGYPT EGYPT EGYPT EGPYT EGYPT
Note: I copied this from the answer (also on WikiAnswers) to the question 'What is the average rainfall in ancient Egypt?' Probably similar to present day rainfall in Egypt. Egypt does not have much rainfall except in the winter months. South of Cairo, it averages only around 2 to 5mm a year at intervals of many years. A very narrow strip of the north coast rainfall can be as much as 410mm, Egypt draws most of its water from the River Nile, which floods at a certain times of the year due to the spring thaw of the snow that falls on Sinai's mountains.
Ancient Egypt is located in the north eastern region of Africa, and is bordered on the north by the Mediterranean Sea. You can also find a mountain range in the south where snow is often received.The Nile River is the largest in the world, the river expands more than 4,000 miles in length.