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Nile - Wikipedia The Nile[b] (also known as the Nile River or River Nile) is an important river in Africa that flows northwards into the Mediterranean Sea At roughly 6,650 km (4,130 mi) long, it is among the longest rivers in the world
Nile - World History Encyclopedia The world's longest river, located in Egypt, the Nile flows 4,132 miles (6,650 kilometres) northward to the Mediterranean Sea (a very unusual direction for a river to take) It was considered the source of life by the ancient Egyptians and has played a vital role in the country's history
The Role of the Nile River in the Birth of Egyptian Civilization The Nile shaped Egypt’s agriculture, religion, and urban development, enabling one of the world’s earliest civilizations to flourish Agricultural Significance Annual floods deposited fertile silt, supporting crop cultivation and food surplus Irrigation systems allowed settlements to thrive in the desert landscape Religious and Cultural Role
Anatomy of the Nile - Education As long as 5,000 years ago, the Nile was believed to be a gift from the gods Learn about the influence of the Nile on Egypt's population, and discover where this river comes from with real-life visuals and animated maps
Quest for the Source of the Nile - Science@NASA At an estimated 6,695 kilometers (4,160 miles), the Nile is one of the longest, if not the very longest, river on Earth Two major tributaries feed the Nile:
Nile River - New World Encyclopedia The Nile is one of the world's great waterways, at 4,180 miles (6,695 kilometers) generally regarded as the longest river in the world and among the most culturally significant natural formations in human history [1]
Longest River in the World – The Nile’s 4,132 mi Journey The Nile is the world’s longest river, spanning approximately 4,132 miles (6,650 km) as it flows from East African headwaters through eleven countries to the Mediterranean Sea