Answer:
There are four rivers in modern Israel: Jordan, Qishon, Yarqon, and Yarmuk.
The Jordan is the largest river in Israel, beginning in the foothills of Mt Hermon. It runs north to south and follows a course of 167km (104 miles) along its meandering path to the Dead Sea, or 104km (65 miles) as the crow flies.
The Qishon (Kishon) River, considered the most polluted river in Israel, flows into the Mediterranean Sea at the city of Haifa.
The Yarqon River in west-central Israel is about 26km (16 miles) long, beginning at Tel Afek (Antipatris), north of Petah Tikva, and flowing through to the Mediterranean Sea at Tel Aviv.
The Yarmuk River forms the boundaries between Jordan, Syria, and Israel and is about 80km (50 miles) long.
There are many nachalot, or wadis, streams that are dry for some if not most of the year, throughout the country including the arid south though the majority are concentrated in the north including the tributaries of the Jordan; the Snir, Hermon and Dan.
The concept of drip irrigation was first developed in Israel in the 1960s by Simcha Blass, an Israeli engineer. Israel has since become a world leader in the use and development of drip irrigation technology.
Irrigation
irrigation
An underground body of water is called an aquifer. Aquifers are typically found beneath the earth's surface and can store and convey groundwater. They are important sources of water for drinking, irrigation, and industrial use.
The farmers used an irrigation system to carry water from the river to their cropsLarge amounts of water are needed for irrigation."John started his irrigation system so his crops would have enough water to grow well."The farmer installed a new irrigation system to water his crops.
yes, the Huns used an irrigation system to get water.
More than one. The famous one is the slow-drip, invented in Israel.
Irrigation.
you can use irrigation
form_title= Drip Irrigation form_header= Apply water in a precise irrigation system. Where do you want the drip irrigation system?*= () Garden () Lawn () Both What is your budget?*= _ [50] Do you use well water?*= () Yes () No
Syria, Jordan, and Israel primarily utilize drip irrigation as a key farming technique to grow crops in their arid climates. This method allows for efficient water use by delivering water directly to the plant roots, reducing evaporation and runoff. In addition to drip irrigation, these countries employ advanced agricultural technologies and practices, such as greenhouses and hydroponics, to maximize crop yield and conserve resources in their challenging environments.
it is called irrigation