How the hell do you think they used them you idiot jesus f christ
they would use for crops, bathe, and even for cooking
they built giant marble water slides and when the floods came they would use time machines and go to the future and take a water tube from some 6 year old and go back to they're time and ride down the slides.
Ancient Egyptians weren't able to control the flooding water of the Nile river. However, they used the Nile for fertile soil because it was very predictable.
communicatiThe Ancient Egyptian year begins in June, and there are three seasons. The firsst season is known at shait, or the season of inundation. From the middle of July through Octobor the waters of the nile rise, bringing with them the precious silt that makes the soil fertile.
Inundation (flooding) Emergence (returning of waters and planting crops) Harvest (picking crops)
The flooding of the Nile played a huge role in the development of an agricultural society. Egyptians would use the Nile's waters to irrigate their crops. The abundance it provided encouraged staying put and farming, rather than a migratory lifestyle.
The ancient Egyptians were the first peoples known to have used mathematics, to calculate calendars, tides, and surveying. Each year, the Nile river would flood the land and deposit nutrients washed down from the African mountains. The flood waters would wash away the field markers, and they needed ways to figure out what land belonged to whom. The Greeks expanded on the Egyptians' discoveries, and formalized much of what we think of as the language of math.
Maat was the daughter of the god Ra. he created her for order. basically Ra came from the primeval dark waters of chaos, according to Egyptian mythology. from the waters rose a mound of land on which Ra came forth. he then created Maat to bring order from chaos. so technically she didn't have a mother.
nuts
The flood waters left slit on the farmland, which provided nutrients for the soil
The flood waters left slit on the farmland, which provided nutrients for the soil
The flood waters left slit on the farmland, which provided nutrients for the soil
In geography - Location - Africa. Place - Sudan and Egypt. Region - Mainly desert. Movement - In ancient times, the annual flooding of the Nile River produced good soil for growing crops. Human-Environment Interaction - The ancient Egyptians built irrigation ditches to help water the crops. In modern times, Egypt built a dam to control the flood waters of the Nile River.
It's clear that at least one of the world's ancient civilizations made use of irrigation to produce more farm products. Ancient Egyptians knew when to expect high flooding waters of the Nile. Irrigation trenches diverted some of the Nile's water to otherwise barren and dry lands.
Ancient Egyptians were among the pioneers in using IRRIGATION to harness the water of the Nile River and provide it to their crops on large tracts of riverside land.
Because it is known for having a great Sphinx in the waters that swallows them up
how did egyptians take advantage of the Nile's yearly spring flooding it's either they developed geometry, they could now live in the desert, they became successful farmers, or they could grow papyrus
Dams hold back water up to the level that they were designed for. They control/regulate the flow of water. Flood waters that come down rivers can be held back (up to the design point) from devastating places further down river. Coastal/sea flooding would not be stopped by dams - but sea walls and the like. Still, preventing river flood waters adding to coastal flooding might help the situation.
It did not protect the Egyptians at all, as soon as the Israelites crossed the red sea , and the Egyptians followed them the waters drowned them all.
In ancient times as (to a lesser extent) today, Egypt could be accurately characterized as a desert-nation if it were not for the life-giving waters of the Nile River. Flooding to a massive extent each year, the 1,900 mile-long river has provided Egyptians with both irrigation and transportation (and trade) benefits for the entire course of the nation's long history.