This country physically connects the continents of Africa and Asia.
*Egypt!*

This body of water flows north through Sub-Saharan Africa, across the Sahara, and into the Mediterranean Sea.
*Nile River*
*The process of land drying up and temperatures rising in a area.*
Desertification
*This is the most common language spoken across MENA.*
Arabic

This is the northern-most country of MENA and physically connects to Europe.
Turkey!

This large body of water physically separates the continents of Europe and Africa.
*Mediterranean Sea*
*A round body of water with a narrow opening*
Gulf
*This is the most common religion practiced across MENA.*
Islam

Name any TWO countries that border Libya
Egypt, Algeria, Tunisia, Niger, Chad

This body of water is located east of Egypt and west of Saudi Arabia.
*Red Sea*

*A human-made waterway often built to connect existing bodies of water*
Canal
*The building of modern cities (such as Dubai in the deserts of U.A.E.) were made possible by money earned from selling this valuable natural resource.*
Oil

This country's largest borders are the Mediterranean sea to the west and Jordan to the east.
Israel! 
This body of water is located south of Iran, east of Saudi Arabia, and north of the U.A.E.
*Persian Gulf!*

*An isolated area of water & plant life inside of a desert.*
Oasis
This climate zone that has mild temperatures and rainfall year-round for agriculture can be found along the northern coast of Morocco and Algeria where their biggest cities are.
Mediterranean Climate
Name ONE of the countries located east of Saudi Arabia and south of the Persian Gulf.
United Arab Emirates (U.A.E.), Bahrain, or Qatar

These are the TWO rivers flow from Turkey, across Iraq, and into the Persian Gulf
Tigris and Euphrates!

*What type of physical feature does this picture show?*

Delta!
This term describes the lifestyle of the Berber tribe and other indigenous [native] groups that have survived in the Sahara landscape for thousands of years by relying on oases to raise animals and find water.
Nomadic Herding