Other than the climate, Egypt was hard to invade due to geographical features. To the North was the Mediterranean Sea, while the South had many cataracks that prevented invaders from entering from the Nile northbound. To the East or West, I'd assume the Eastern and Western Deserts would greatly protect Egypt because of their harsh conditions.
cataracts and the Sahara desert
Answer Not Varied
What are the land features of Egypt?
The Sahara Desert on both sides of Egypt served as a natural barrier to invaders from outside and expansion from inside outward.
The Sahara Desert on both sides of Egypt served as a natural barrier to invaders from outside and expansion from inside outward.
The Sahara Desert on both sides of Egypt served as a natural barrier to invaders from outside and expansion from inside outward.
The deserts protected the Egyptians from invaders,
It protected them from intruders and invaders.
It protected Egypt from invaders. A negative effect is that it limited communication.
Egypt's isolation was primarily due to its natural barriers, namely the Sahara Desert to the west, the Red Sea to the east, the Mediterranean Sea to the north, and the Nubian Desert to the south. These geographic features made it difficult for outside invaders to access Egypt easily, thereby providing protection and allowing the civilization to develop relatively undisturbed.
The sand dunes act as a natural barrier, blocking strong winds.
Egypt has some major natural features that made it able to survive. This is because of the desert which provided protection from invaders along with the Nile river that gave them fertile soil.