تعبير تقرير
برجراف فقرة برزنتيشن بحث موضوع ملخص
جاهز باللغة الانجليزي
معلومات عبارات حكم اقوال تعبير بالانجليزي عن.
تقرير جاهز عندي
الطقس الجو في اليمن احوال الطقس حالة
الطقس الطقس في صنعاء درجة الحرارة الطقس العربي الارصاد الجوية اليمنية المناخ في اليمن الامطار في جبال اليمن مناخ جبال اليمن موسم الامطار في اليمن الرياح في جبال اليمن فصل الشتاء في اليمن
الفصول الاربعة في اليمن
Climate, seasons and weather Yemen
Remember that it is currently not advisable to travel to Yemen.
The Tihama
The Tihama is a narrow coastal strip that borders the Red Sea
over a width of 40 to 70 km. It is a hot and humid region (80 to 100% of
humidity in Hodeïda), therefore hardly bearable in July and August. The least
scorching period is between December and February.
The coast of Yemen
The shores of the Gulf of Aden and the Indian Ocean have about
the same characteristics (scorching heat), but are a little less humid (except
Aden).
The best time to visit southern Yemen is between December and
February. The heat is then less stifling.
The highlands of Yemen
Their altitude ranges from 500 to 1,700 m. Ideal climate,
temperate and humid in summer, dry in winter. These are therefore the most
fertile areas: Taiz, Ibb, Al-Mahwitt, and part of Hadramout.
The highlands of Yemen
Temperate climate subject to a strong thermal amplitude between
the day and the night (do not take away your skis nor your ice skates ...).
North and East Yemen
The highlands bow north to Saudi Arabia and east to the Great
Desert (Rub Al-Khali). On these arid plateaux, the climate is hot and dry. We
are in the desert parts of the country, except in oases and irrigated areas. In
Marib, a large dam (1986) opens new horizons for this region and its
inhabitants.
The best times to visit the Northern Highlands are March-April
and October-November.
Geography and landscapes Yemen
Remember that it is currently not
advisable to travel to Yemen.
In the south-west of the Arabian
Peninsula, Yemen is bordered to the north by Saudi Arabia (with whom it shares
nearly 1,500 km of borders) and to the east by the Sultanate of Oman. The Red
Sea to the west and the Indian Ocean to the south, which encloses it, meet at
Bab el Mandab (the door of lamentation) separating the peninsula from the
African continent.
The coastline is dominated by steep,
volcanic terrain. Thanks to its altitude, the ancient happy Arabia enjoys
exceptional rainfall in places, unusual in the peninsula. This explains why the
big cities (except Aden) are located in the mountains and on the central and
western highlands where many interior plains (1 800 to 2 000 m) are suitable
for cultivation: cereals, vegetables, fruit, coffee and khat (a shrub). It is
in this region of marls, limestone, basalt, that the summits of more than 3,000
m are found, including the highest point of the Arabian Peninsula, Jebel
Shu'ayb (3,666 m).
In contrast, the northern highlands and
the Great Eastern Desert receive little rainfall, as do the arid coastal plains
of the Tihama to the west and the Gulf of Aden shoreline to the south, with
semi-desert vegetation. -desert.
Post a Comment