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  1. The name Sahara is taken from the Arabic word for ‘desert’. The Sahara cover an area of 9.2 million km². The Sahara is the largest hot desert in the world. It covers eleven countries: Egypt, Libya, Algeria, Mali, Morocco, Chad, Eritrea, Niger, Mali, Mauritania, Sudan, and Tunisia. There are approximately 500 species of plants and animals ...

  2. 10. The Sahara Desert in northern Africa is the hottest desert in the world and one of the harshest climates, with temperatures soaring to 117 degrees fahrenheit. 11. The Sahara Desert covers an 5.7 million miles, which is almost the same size as China, and a total of 8% of the earth’s land area. 12.

  3. On our trip out of the Sahara Desert headed to the city of Fes, we had lots of stressful moments. First off, there is only a single one lane road in below average condition for the entire 8 hour drive. Both lanes with heavy traffic, including mopeds, large trucks carrying oversized loads, and even the occasional horse drawn carriage.

  4. 14 de mai. de 2024 · According to the World Bank, the region's GDP would have been 32% higher in 2003 had the disease been eradicated in 1960. The population of Sub-Saharan Africa was 800 million in 2007. The current growth rate is 2.3%. The UN predicts for the region a population of nearly 1.5 billion in 2050.

  5. The Sahara Desert crept 100 kilometers (39 miles) south between 1950 and 1975. South Africa is losing 300-400 million metric tons (330-441 short tons) of topsoil each year. Many countries are working to reduce the rates of desertification .

  6. Sahara is an Arabic word which means ‘the greatest desert’. Fast facts: –. The highest peak in Sahara is named as Emi Koussi, which is a volcano in the Tibesti Mountains in North side of Chad country. It covers 3.6 million square miles. It comprises eight percent of the world’s land area. The Sahara has only two permanent rivers, the ...

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  7. Life in a Desert. Desert plants and animals have features that help them survive in the dry climate. Some plants have special roots that help them absorb the small amount of water that is available. Cacti and yuccas are common desert plants. Desert animals include camels, gazelles, snakes, lizards, and small rodents. Few people live in deserts.