ذرور الطباشير الأبيض - significado y definición. Qué es ذرور الطباشير الأبيض
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  3. ذرور الطباشير الأبيض

Qué (quién) es ذرور الطباشير الأبيض - definición

RIVER IN AFRICA AND TRIBUTARY OF THE NILE RIVER
Mountain Nile; Albert Nile; Victoria Nile; White Nile River; An Nīl al Abyaḑ; Bahr-el-Abiad; Al-Jabal River; النيل الأبيض; Victorian Nile; Bahr al Jabal (river); Bahr el Jebel River; El Bahr el Abyad River
  • Bridge on Albert Nile
  • Rafters flipping in [[Bujagali Falls]] near the mouth of the Victoria Nile
  • [[Rusumo Falls]]
  • A map showing the White Nile and the [[Blue Nile]] in East Africa.

mediterranean         
  • '''Torrent de Pareis''', [[Mallorca]]
  • [[Stromboli]] volcano in Italy
  • [[Alexandria]], the largest city on the Mediterranean
  • Greek (red) and Phoenician (yellow) [[colonies in antiquity]] c. the 6th century BC
  • Map of the Mediterranean Sea from open Natural Earth data, 2020
  • The [[Acropolis of Athens]] with the Mediterranean Sea in the background
  • [[Barcelona]], the second largest metropolitan area on the Mediterranean Sea (after [[Alexandria]]) and the headquarters of the [[Union for the Mediterranean]]
  • Ottoman Turks]].
  • View of the [[Saint George Bay]], and snow-capped [[Mount Sannine]] from a tower in the [[Beirut Central District]]
  • Africa (left, on horizon) and Europe (right), as seen from Gibraltar
  • [[Sarandë]], Albania, stands on an open-sea gulf of the [[Ionian sea]] in the central Mediterranean.
  • 9}} – "But Jonah rose up to flee unto Tarshish from the presence of the LORD, and went down to Joppa; and he found a ship going to Tarshish: so he paid the fare thereof, and went down into it, to go with them unto Tarshish [...]."</ref>
  • Animation: Messinian salinity crisis
  • bombardment of Algiers]] by the Anglo-Dutch fleet in support of an ultimatum to release European slaves, August 1816
  • With its highly indented coastline and large number of islands, Greece has the longest Mediterranean coastline.
  • Messinian salinity crisis before the [[Zanclean flood]]
  • Soft coral ''[[Eunicella cavolini]]''
  • The [[reticulate whipray]] is one of the species that colonised the Eastern Mediterranean through the [[Suez Canal]] as part of the ongoing [[Lessepsian migration]].
  • Es Malvins, [[Balearic Sea]]
  • s2cid=240665765}}</ref>
  • Borders of the Mediterranean Sea
  • 1200 islands and islets]].
  • Predominant surface currents for June
  • Approximate extent of the Mediterranean drainage basin (dark green). [[Nile]] basin only partially shown
  • The [[thermonuclear bomb]] that fell into the sea recovered off [[Palomares, Almería]], 1966
  • The Port of Marseille seen from [[L'Estaque]]
  • A cargo ship cruises towards the [[Strait of Messina]]
  • Port of [[Trieste]]
  • [[Positano]], Italy, [[Tyrrhenian Sea]]
  • The [[Roman Empire]] at its farthest extent in AD 117}}
  • [[Catania]], Sicily, Italy, with [[Mount Etna]] in the background
  • [[İzmir]], the third metropolis of [[Turkey]] (after [[Istanbul]] and [[Ankara]])
  • Medieval [[watchtower]] on the coast of Sardinia
  • The two biggest islands of the Mediterranean: [[Sicily]] and [[Sardinia]] ([[Italy]])
  • A submarine [[karst spring]], called ''vrulja'', near [[Omiš]]; observed through several ripplings of an otherwise calm sea surface.
  • Wadj-Ur, or Wadj-Wer, ancient Egyptian name of the Mediterranean Sea
SEA BETWEEN EUROPE, AFRICA AND ASIA
Mediteranean; Mediterannean; Méditerranean Sea; Mediterranean Ocean; Mediterranian Sea; Medditeranean; The Med; Med sea; Mediterannean Sea; Mediterranean sea; Miditerranean; Mediterraenian; Mediteranean sea; West Mediterranean; Mediterrannean Sea; Mediterranium sea; Meditterranean sea; Mediteranean Sea; Meditiranean; Mediterranean coast; Mare internum; Mediterain; Medeterain; Medaterain; Meditteranean; Mediterranian; Mediteranian; Meditaranian; Mediterranean; Roman Mediterranean; Roman Sea; Western Mediterranean; Meditarranean; Mediterranean Countries; البحر المتوسط; البحر الأبيض المتوسط; Mediterrannean; Sea of Mediterranea; Tourism in the Mediterranean region; Overfishing in the Mediterranean Sea; Pollution of the Mediterranean Sea; Mediterranean Intermediate Water; Ancient Mediterranean Sea; The Mediterranean; Mediterranean Seas; Sea of Sham; Sea of Rūm; Invasive species in the Mediterranean Sea; Environmental history of the Mediterranean Sea; Geography of the Mediterranean Sea; Climate of the Mediterranean Sea; Mare magnum; Mare Internum; Mare Magnum; Central Mediterranean; Biodiversity of the Mediterranean Sea; Geology of the Mediterranean Sea; Climate change in the Mediterranean Sea; Climate change in the Mediterranean
a.
1.
Midland.
2.
Inland, mediterraneous.
Mediterranean         
  • '''Torrent de Pareis''', [[Mallorca]]
  • [[Stromboli]] volcano in Italy
  • [[Alexandria]], the largest city on the Mediterranean
  • Greek (red) and Phoenician (yellow) [[colonies in antiquity]] c. the 6th century BC
  • Map of the Mediterranean Sea from open Natural Earth data, 2020
  • The [[Acropolis of Athens]] with the Mediterranean Sea in the background
  • [[Barcelona]], the second largest metropolitan area on the Mediterranean Sea (after [[Alexandria]]) and the headquarters of the [[Union for the Mediterranean]]
  • Ottoman Turks]].
  • View of the [[Saint George Bay]], and snow-capped [[Mount Sannine]] from a tower in the [[Beirut Central District]]
  • Africa (left, on horizon) and Europe (right), as seen from Gibraltar
  • [[Sarandë]], Albania, stands on an open-sea gulf of the [[Ionian sea]] in the central Mediterranean.
  • 9}} – "But Jonah rose up to flee unto Tarshish from the presence of the LORD, and went down to Joppa; and he found a ship going to Tarshish: so he paid the fare thereof, and went down into it, to go with them unto Tarshish [...]."</ref>
  • Animation: Messinian salinity crisis
  • bombardment of Algiers]] by the Anglo-Dutch fleet in support of an ultimatum to release European slaves, August 1816
  • With its highly indented coastline and large number of islands, Greece has the longest Mediterranean coastline.
  • Messinian salinity crisis before the [[Zanclean flood]]
  • Soft coral ''[[Eunicella cavolini]]''
  • The [[reticulate whipray]] is one of the species that colonised the Eastern Mediterranean through the [[Suez Canal]] as part of the ongoing [[Lessepsian migration]].
  • Es Malvins, [[Balearic Sea]]
  • s2cid=240665765}}</ref>
  • Borders of the Mediterranean Sea
  • 1200 islands and islets]].
  • Predominant surface currents for June
  • Approximate extent of the Mediterranean drainage basin (dark green). [[Nile]] basin only partially shown
  • The [[thermonuclear bomb]] that fell into the sea recovered off [[Palomares, Almería]], 1966
  • The Port of Marseille seen from [[L'Estaque]]
  • A cargo ship cruises towards the [[Strait of Messina]]
  • Port of [[Trieste]]
  • [[Positano]], Italy, [[Tyrrhenian Sea]]
  • The [[Roman Empire]] at its farthest extent in AD 117}}
  • [[Catania]], Sicily, Italy, with [[Mount Etna]] in the background
  • [[İzmir]], the third metropolis of [[Turkey]] (after [[Istanbul]] and [[Ankara]])
  • Medieval [[watchtower]] on the coast of Sardinia
  • The two biggest islands of the Mediterranean: [[Sicily]] and [[Sardinia]] ([[Italy]])
  • A submarine [[karst spring]], called ''vrulja'', near [[Omiš]]; observed through several ripplings of an otherwise calm sea surface.
  • Wadj-Ur, or Wadj-Wer, ancient Egyptian name of the Mediterranean Sea
SEA BETWEEN EUROPE, AFRICA AND ASIA
Mediteranean; Mediterannean; Méditerranean Sea; Mediterranean Ocean; Mediterranian Sea; Medditeranean; The Med; Med sea; Mediterannean Sea; Mediterranean sea; Miditerranean; Mediterraenian; Mediteranean sea; West Mediterranean; Mediterrannean Sea; Mediterranium sea; Meditterranean sea; Mediteranean Sea; Meditiranean; Mediterranean coast; Mare internum; Mediterain; Medeterain; Medaterain; Meditteranean; Mediterranian; Mediteranian; Meditaranian; Mediterranean; Roman Mediterranean; Roman Sea; Western Mediterranean; Meditarranean; Mediterranean Countries; البحر المتوسط; البحر الأبيض المتوسط; Mediterrannean; Sea of Mediterranea; Tourism in the Mediterranean region; Overfishing in the Mediterranean Sea; Pollution of the Mediterranean Sea; Mediterranean Intermediate Water; Ancient Mediterranean Sea; The Mediterranean; Mediterranean Seas; Sea of Sham; Sea of Rūm; Invasive species in the Mediterranean Sea; Environmental history of the Mediterranean Sea; Geography of the Mediterranean Sea; Climate of the Mediterranean Sea; Mare magnum; Mare Internum; Mare Magnum; Central Mediterranean; Biodiversity of the Mediterranean Sea; Geology of the Mediterranean Sea; Climate change in the Mediterranean Sea; Climate change in the Mediterranean
1.
The Mediterranean is the sea between southern Europe and North Africa.
N-PROPER: the N
2.
The Mediterranean refers to the southern part of Europe, which is next to the Mediterranean Sea.
...one of the most dynamic and prosperous cities in the Mediterranean.
N-PROPER: the N
3.
Something that is Mediterranean is characteristic of or belongs to the people or region around the Mediterranean Sea.
...the classic Mediterranean diet.
ADJ
Mediterranean         
  • '''Torrent de Pareis''', [[Mallorca]]
  • [[Stromboli]] volcano in Italy
  • [[Alexandria]], the largest city on the Mediterranean
  • Greek (red) and Phoenician (yellow) [[colonies in antiquity]] c. the 6th century BC
  • Map of the Mediterranean Sea from open Natural Earth data, 2020
  • The [[Acropolis of Athens]] with the Mediterranean Sea in the background
  • [[Barcelona]], the second largest metropolitan area on the Mediterranean Sea (after [[Alexandria]]) and the headquarters of the [[Union for the Mediterranean]]
  • Ottoman Turks]].
  • View of the [[Saint George Bay]], and snow-capped [[Mount Sannine]] from a tower in the [[Beirut Central District]]
  • Africa (left, on horizon) and Europe (right), as seen from Gibraltar
  • [[Sarandë]], Albania, stands on an open-sea gulf of the [[Ionian sea]] in the central Mediterranean.
  • 9}} – "But Jonah rose up to flee unto Tarshish from the presence of the LORD, and went down to Joppa; and he found a ship going to Tarshish: so he paid the fare thereof, and went down into it, to go with them unto Tarshish [...]."</ref>
  • Animation: Messinian salinity crisis
  • bombardment of Algiers]] by the Anglo-Dutch fleet in support of an ultimatum to release European slaves, August 1816
  • With its highly indented coastline and large number of islands, Greece has the longest Mediterranean coastline.
  • Messinian salinity crisis before the [[Zanclean flood]]
  • Soft coral ''[[Eunicella cavolini]]''
  • The [[reticulate whipray]] is one of the species that colonised the Eastern Mediterranean through the [[Suez Canal]] as part of the ongoing [[Lessepsian migration]].
  • Es Malvins, [[Balearic Sea]]
  • s2cid=240665765}}</ref>
  • Borders of the Mediterranean Sea
  • 1200 islands and islets]].
  • Predominant surface currents for June
  • Approximate extent of the Mediterranean drainage basin (dark green). [[Nile]] basin only partially shown
  • The [[thermonuclear bomb]] that fell into the sea recovered off [[Palomares, Almería]], 1966
  • The Port of Marseille seen from [[L'Estaque]]
  • A cargo ship cruises towards the [[Strait of Messina]]
  • Port of [[Trieste]]
  • [[Positano]], Italy, [[Tyrrhenian Sea]]
  • The [[Roman Empire]] at its farthest extent in AD 117}}
  • [[Catania]], Sicily, Italy, with [[Mount Etna]] in the background
  • [[İzmir]], the third metropolis of [[Turkey]] (after [[Istanbul]] and [[Ankara]])
  • Medieval [[watchtower]] on the coast of Sardinia
  • The two biggest islands of the Mediterranean: [[Sicily]] and [[Sardinia]] ([[Italy]])
  • A submarine [[karst spring]], called ''vrulja'', near [[Omiš]]; observed through several ripplings of an otherwise calm sea surface.
  • Wadj-Ur, or Wadj-Wer, ancient Egyptian name of the Mediterranean Sea
SEA BETWEEN EUROPE, AFRICA AND ASIA
Mediteranean; Mediterannean; Méditerranean Sea; Mediterranean Ocean; Mediterranian Sea; Medditeranean; The Med; Med sea; Mediterannean Sea; Mediterranean sea; Miditerranean; Mediterraenian; Mediteranean sea; West Mediterranean; Mediterrannean Sea; Mediterranium sea; Meditterranean sea; Mediteranean Sea; Meditiranean; Mediterranean coast; Mare internum; Mediterain; Medeterain; Medaterain; Meditteranean; Mediterranian; Mediteranian; Meditaranian; Mediterranean; Roman Mediterranean; Roman Sea; Western Mediterranean; Meditarranean; Mediterranean Countries; البحر المتوسط; البحر الأبيض المتوسط; Mediterrannean; Sea of Mediterranea; Tourism in the Mediterranean region; Overfishing in the Mediterranean Sea; Pollution of the Mediterranean Sea; Mediterranean Intermediate Water; Ancient Mediterranean Sea; The Mediterranean; Mediterranean Seas; Sea of Sham; Sea of Rūm; Invasive species in the Mediterranean Sea; Environmental history of the Mediterranean Sea; Geography of the Mediterranean Sea; Climate of the Mediterranean Sea; Mare magnum; Mare Internum; Mare Magnum; Central Mediterranean; Biodiversity of the Mediterranean Sea; Geology of the Mediterranean Sea; Climate change in the Mediterranean Sea; Climate change in the Mediterranean
·adj Inland; remote from the ocean.
II. Mediterranean ·adj Of or pertaining to the Mediterranean Sea; as, Mediterranean trade; a Mediterranean voyage.
III. Mediterranean ·adj Inclosed, or nearly inclosed, with land; as, the Mediterranean Sea, between Europe and Africa.

Wikipedia

White Nile

The White Nile (Arabic: النيل الأبيض an-nīl al-'abyaḍ) is a river in Africa, one of the two main tributaries of the Nile, the other being the Blue Nile. The name comes from the clay sediment carried in the water that changes the water to a pale color.

In the strict meaning, "White Nile" refers to the river formed at Lake No, at the confluence of the Bahr al Jabal and Bahr el Ghazal Rivers. In the wider sense, "White Nile" refers to all the stretches of river draining from Lake Victoria through to the merger with the Blue Nile; the "Victoria Nile" from Lake Victoria via Lake Kyoga to Lake Albert, then the "Albert Nile" to the South Sudan border, and then the "Mountain Nile" or "Bahr-al-Jabal" down to Lake No. "White Nile" may sometimes include the headwaters of Lake Victoria, the most remote of which being 3,700 km (2,300 mi) from the Blue Nile.

The 19th-century search by Europeans for the source of the Nile was mainly focused on the White Nile, which disappeared into the depths of what was then known as "Darkest Africa".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White Nile
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