Varied topography
Topographically, the region is partitioned into several units (valleys, mountains, plains and desert plateaus). This subdivision offers many opportunities for a diverse and complementary use of the natural environment. Thus, throughout the Draa Valley average, covers 26 000 ha a string of oases with a strange green in the middle pre-Sahara. Its cultivation is largely dependent on water supplies from outside. Other compartments topographic mountains, plains and desert plateaus, are exploited by pastoral nomads and sedentary herds.
Climate
The climate framework broadly follows the bioclimatic Sahara. The average annual rainfall is very low and decreases from north to south: 100 mm to 60 mm Agdez Zagora.
The temperature is generally similar to Ouarzazate; hot in summer (between 38 and 44 degrees) and cold in winter (between -1 and 7degrés). The sun is very present during several months of the year.
Prevailing winds in the region are Chergui, dry and hot from the north-east, more frequent in summer, and Sahili, fresher, from the south-west occurs in winter.
Topographically, the region is partitioned into several units (valleys, mountains, plains and desert plateaus). This subdivision offers many opportunities for a diverse and complementary use of the natural environment. Thus, throughout the Draa Valley average, covers 26 000 ha a string of oases with a strange green in the middle pre-Sahara. Its cultivation is largely dependent on water supplies from outside. Other compartments topographic mountains, plains and desert plateaus, are exploited by pastoral nomads and sedentary herds.
Climate
The climate framework broadly follows the bioclimatic Sahara. The average annual rainfall is very low and decreases from north to south: 100 mm to 60 mm Agdez Zagora.
The temperature is generally similar to Ouarzazate; hot in summer (between 38 and 44 degrees) and cold in winter (between -1 and 7degrés). The sun is very present during several months of the year.
Prevailing winds in the region are Chergui, dry and hot from the north-east, more frequent in summer, and Sahili, fresher, from the south-west occurs in winter.
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