Marruecos mapa africa Continue .................................................. Anthem Nac.... Country data - Maps - Ethnologist a - History(s) - Travel - Links - News - Weather - Trade - M sica - Languages - Bibliographer a Geograph a de Marruecos.- Borders to the north with Maditerr neo Sea, in the east and south-east with Algeria, in the south with the Saharan Republic and to the west with Oc ano Atl ntico. Relief is determined by two bear systems: Rif, which borders the Mediterranean coast from r or Muluya to the Strait of Gibraltar, and whose culmination is Mount Tidighine with 2452 mts, and Mount Atlas, which consists of three bear massifs: to the south the Great Atlas, which reaches 4180 mts on Mount Tubkal; Atlas and Anti-Atlas, which reaches the Atlantic coast. In the east stand out the so-called High Plateaus, with a height of up to 1300 meters. South of the Anti-Atlas begins the Sahara. The most important r os are Oum-er-Rbia and Sebou, which flow to Oc anno Atl ntico; and Muluya, who falls into Neo Mediterr. The climate ranges from southern to northern Mediterranean, with average temperatures ranging from 10C in January to 25C in July Africa [Countries] Ethnologist Village Maps and Travel News? Hour Languages History Biographies Geography a ' Human Rights o.n.g.s Art of Music Gastronomy Tablon Newsletter Trade Bibliographer a ] Other copyright to search the continent 1997-2013 Ikuska Libros, S.L. Optimal resolution: 1024x768 For problems or questions related to this contact page, please [email protected]. Geography Morocco Subject type / LocationContinent North AfricaRegion North Africa Geographical characteristicsSur area 446 550 km2 446 300 km2 (ground) 250 km2 (water)Coastline 1,835 km (1.835 km 2950 with Western Sahara)Extreme pointsA highest point -55 m (Sebkha Tah)Highest point 4165 m (Mount Tubqal)Territorial bordersInternational 2018 km 155 9 km (Algeria) 443 km (Western Sahara) 6.3 km (Spain (Ceuta)) 9.6 km (Spain (Melilla))Maritime claims • Adjoining area 24 nm (44.4 km) • Continental shelf 200 m or depth of action • Exclusive economic zone 200 nm (370 km) • Territorial sea 12 nm (22.2 km)[edit data on Wikidata] Morocco tricolor image terra spacecraft. Topography of Morocco. Morocco is an African country bordering the Mediterranean Sea to the north, Spain at the land borders of Ceuta and Melilla, and the Atlantic Ocean, united by the Strait of Gibraltar. To the south, it borders Western Sahara (or Mauritania, according to sahara as an independent or ancified country to Morocco). To the east and south-east it borders Algeria, and to the west it borders the Atlantic Ocean. Relief Relief Morocco is mainly mountainous, and its average height is about 800 meters above sea level. The mountains occupy more than two-thirds of Morocco's territory, and their height is not at all neglist, as several peaks exceed 4000 m, such as Tubkal, which reaches 4162 meters in height. The country has four main mountain ranges and is the only maghreb country that has a huge mountain range, the Atlas, divided into three parts. In the northern part of the country, the Rif Mountains border the Mediterranean Sea, between Tangier and the Algerian border. The highest peak of the Rif reaches 2456 m on Mount Tidirhine, in the central part of the mountain range. Vegetation varies from the west, where mainly the perennial vegetation of spruce, pine and cedar grows at altitudes, and spur oak, whining, cork oak and sabina in the lower areas, in the east, where dry steppes and maquis appear. [1] Inland, the three main chains of the Atlas, the Central Atlas, the High Atlas, and the Anti-Atlas, appear inland. The Central Atlas extends from the northeast to the southeast between the Rif and the High Atlas, separating the dry plains from the east and the wetliest plains from the west. To the north, it is separated from the Rif by the Taza Gorge, in the valley of the Inauen River. To the east of the mountain range there are steep massifs, such as jebel (mountains) Bon Naceur (3356 m) or Bouiblane (3192 m), with a significant thickness of snow in winter. In the west, the chain softens to make room for more affordable reliefs and small heights. The Central Atlas is the source of the most important rivers in the country. To the south it borders the High Atlas. The high atlas is oriented from southwest to northeast. It forms a huge barrier with a length of almost 750 km, which separates Saharan Morocco from the Atlantic and Mediterranean Morocco. The complex has just over 100,000 km2 of area and the highest altitudes in the country. The bas-relief of the High Atlas is divided into three different entities: the western High Atlas, created in the Jurassic and Chalk era, is lined with deep valleys and has the highest peak in the Tubkal National Park, formed in 1942 near tubkal, with its 4167 m and Mount Uanukrim (4,089 m). The Central High Atlas is limestone, dominated by a tabular bas-relief that ends at 2500 m, with a peak, Mount Ighil M'Goun, 4071 m. Eastern High Atlas begins on the Muluya River and consists of large plateaus and peaks such as Mount Ayachi (3747 m). To the east, the hills shrink to connect to the Sahara on the border with Algeria. The Anti-Atlas or Little Atlas runs from southeast to northeast to south of the High Atlas, between on the coast, Uarzazate, moroccan cinema mec, in the center, and Tafilalet, in the east, near the dunes of Merzouga. In the lower western part it is separated from the western Atlas High by the River Sus, which flows into the Agadir. The Atlas Extension, culminating in Mount Sirwa (3304 m), separates this slope from the eastern one, which begins in the Gorge of the Dadés River, a tributary of the Draa River, near Uarzazate, where the Kasbahs route begins. To the east are the Saghro Mountains (2500-2700 m). Morocco climate classification, from warm desert in red, to warm Mediterranean summer in yellow, warm semi-dry brown and subaric with dry lilac summer. Morocco's climate can be divided into two regions: the north- west climate, where 95 percent of the population lives, and the much drier south-east climate. On the Mediterranean coast there is a temperate climate similar to that of the Iberian Peninsula; on the Atlantic coast is more oceanic and becomes drier as we travel east and inland. On the Mediterranean coast, summers are relatively warm and winters mild. Precipitation ranges from 600-1500 mm in the west to 300-700 mm in the east. Snow is abundant at altitudes. In Tangier, in the west, 735 mm falls in 84 days, especially from October to April, with dry summer and temperatures from 8 oC in winter minimum to 26 oC summer highs. In Melilla in the east 391 mm falls within 43 days, and in August 29 oC. Sea water ranges from 16 to 23 oC. In the Rif chain, parallel to the Mediterranean, the climate becomes continental as you rise in the mountains (Chauen, Issaguen, Targuist, Taza). Above 1000 m, it becomes alpine, with cold winters and mild summers (Bab Berred). [3] The Dunes of Merzouga, at the gates of the Sahara on the Atlantic coast, the climate is Mediterranean with ocean influences. On the coast summers are warm and temperate, and in winter cooler than in the Mediterranean (Rabat, Casablanca, Essaouira, Larache). As you move away from the sea, it becomes more continental, with warmer summers and colder winters (Fes, Meknés, Khenifra, Beni Mellal). Above 1000 m, the climate is alpine, with mild summer and cold winters (Ifrane, Azrou, Midelt, Imouzzer Kandar). Rainfall ranges from 500 to 1800 mm in the north, with a significant decrease as it moves south. Snow is abundant in the mountains, with two ski resorts, one in the Central Atlas (Mischliffen) and one in the High Atlas (Ouka-meden). In Casablanca, on the coast, 375 mm fall in 72 days, from October to April; the average maximum temperature is 26 oC in summer, can reach 40 oC; the minimum average is 9 oC in January, but can reach helar. [4] In Essaouira, the climate is very similar. In Fes, inside, it rains a little more (550 mm), and temperatures range from 36 oC on average in July to 4 oC in January. In Ifrane, with alpine climate, fall 1185 mm in 108 days, with little rain from June to September and with 21 oC half summer and 4 oC winter average. The southern and south-eastern regions of Morocco have a semi-ache climate. They fall from 250 to 350 mm of rain, and temperatures do not differ much from the temperatures in the central part, more extreme inside. In Agadir, on the coast, 224 mm falls in 35 days and barely rains from June to August, with temperatures from winter to summer from 8 to 26 oC. In Marrakech they fall 281 mm in 59 days, with maximum averages in summer exceeding 36 oC and absolute maximums of 49 oC. [6] South of the Atlas, the climate becomes drier. In Uarzazate, at an altitude of 1150 m above sea level, 112.2 mm per year falls in 33 days, with maximum averages of 37 oC in July and August and a minimum of 17 oC in December and January. In Merzouga falls less than 50 mm per year, with a minimum of 2 oC in January and a maximum of 41 oC in July. Hydrography Youssef Ibn Tachfin Reservoir in Tiznit Province.