#Lake Nasser

[milkywayrollercoaster]

Lake Nasser

Egypt

photo cjmn

[mariondanslorage]

[inkinsurgent]

Temple of Hathor and Nefertari, Abu Simbel, Egypt

[sarahwilliams62]

The legendary Lake Nasser, Egypt

In southern Egypt and northern Sudan, Lake Nasser is a massive lake. It is one of the world's largest artificial lakes. The lake was formed as a result of the construction of the Aswan High Dam over the Nile's waters between 1958 and 1970. It was named after Gamal Abdel Nasser, one of the leaders of Egypt's 1952 revolution and the country's second leader, who initiated the High Dam project. The lake and dam were proposed by President Anwar Sadat in 1970.

Because Nile perch have a better chance of reaching record sizes in lakes as opposed to in-stream frameworks, most fishermen at Lake Nasser find perch weighing 50 to 200 lbs. Lake Nasser is also home to the amazing moonfish, two types of tilapia, and several types of catfish, the largest of which is the magnificent Vundu. Lake Nasser is home to 32 distinct fish species, as well as crocodiles! Everything in this area has come together to create a once-in-a-lifetime experience. If you are looking for adventure, you should come and see the legendary Lake Nasser for yourself Now!

You can also read the entire travel guide Here!

[tangotravel]

Discover the wonders of Egypt on Lake Nasser cruises - book your adventure Today

Egypt is a country steeped in ancient history and culture, and there is no better way to explore its rich past than on a Lake Nasser cruise. Lake Nasser is one of the largest man-made lakes in the world, and a cruise along its banks offers visitors the opportunity to discover the country's beauty and history in a unique and unforgettable way.

From the temples of Abu Simbel to the ancient city of Wadi El Seboua, a Lake Nasser cruise takes visitors on a journey through time, exploring Egypt's ancient wonders and modern-day culture.

Spectacular Landmarks and Historical Sites

Lake Nasser is home to a number of spectacular landmarks and historical sites, many of which can only be accessed by boat. One of the most famous landmarks in Egypt is the Abu Simbel temples, located on the banks of Lake Nasser. These temples were built by Ramses II and are dedicated to the gods Amun, Ra-Horakhty, and Ptah. The temples are famous for their impressive statues and carvings, and a visit to Abu Simbel is a must for any visitor to Egypt.

Another famous landmark on Lake Nasser is the Temple of Kalabsha. This temple was originally built in the Ptolemaic period and was later rebuilt by the Roman Emperor Augustus. Visitors can explore the temple's impressive columns, statues, and hieroglyphs, which tell the story of ancient Egypt.

The ancient city of Wadi El Seboua is another highlight of any Lake Nasser cruise. This city was once the center of the Nubian civilization and is home to a series of impressive temples and tombs. Visitors can explore the temples of Dakka and Meharakka, which were dedicated to the gods Thoth and Horus, respectively.

Luxurious Accommodations

Lake Nasser Cruises offer luxurious accommodations, with many ships featuring spacious cabins, private balconies, and world-class amenities. Visitors can relax in the comfort of their cabins, taking in stunning views of the lake and the surrounding scenery.

Many Lake Nasser cruise ships also offer a range of onboard amenities, including restaurants, bars, swimming pools, and spa facilities. Visitors can enjoy delicious Egyptian cuisine, relax by the pool, and indulge in a range of spa treatments.

Local Culture and Traditions

In addition to historical sites and landmarks, Lake Nasser cruises also offer the opportunity to experience local culture and traditions. Visitors can attend cultural performances, visit local markets and bazaars, and learn about the customs and traditions of the Nubian people.

Nubian cuisine is another highlight of any Lake Nasser cruise, with many ships offering a range of delicious local dishes. Visitors can taste traditional dishes such as fatta, kofta, and ta'meya, as well as a range of grilled meats and seafood.

Stunning Scenery

Lake Nasser is not only home to historical sites and landmarks but also offers stunning natural scenery. From the lush greenery of the lake's banks to the stark beauty of the desert landscape, a Lake Nasser cruise takes visitors on a journey through some of Egypt's most beautiful scenery.

The lake is also home to a wide range of wildlife, including birds, crocodiles, and hippos. Visitors can enjoy stunning views of the lake and its inhabitants from the comfort of their cruise ship.

Conclusion

A Lake Nasser cruise is the perfect way to discover the wonders of Egypt and explore its rich history and culture. With luxurious accommodations, historical sites and landmarks, local culture and traditions, and stunning scenery, a Lake Nasser cruise offers something for everyone.

Whether you're interested in ancient history, and local culture, or just want to relax in a luxurious setting, a Lake Nasser cruise is the perfect way to experience the beauty of Egypt. So why not book your Lake Nasser cruise today and discover the wonders of this ancient land for yourself?

For more info. kindly visit www.tango-travel.com

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[dailyoverview]

Toshka Lakes is a group of recently formed endorheic lakes in the Sahara Desert of Egypt. They began to emerge in late 1998 when excess water from Lake Nasser overflowed, filling a nearby limestone valley. The rise and fall of the lakes over the past two decades has depended on fluctuations in the flow of the Nile River — in 2012 they had almost dried up, but began filling once again in 2019.

23.100000°, 30.900000°

Source imagery: Google Timelapse

[shisabun-art]

MONARCH Files: Alnahrasaurus

Godzilla intercepted Shaytan at Lake Nasser. We are currently looking into if Alnahrasaurus and Godzilla are a related species, due to the encounter ending peacefully.

[dailyanarchistposts]

Mega Schemes

Huge hydraulic schemes are made possible by advanced modern civil engineering techniques. They require vast international contracts that are only possible at the level of central governments, international free floating capital and supranational government organisations. The financiers borrow money and lend it at commercial rates, so they favour largescale engineering projects that promise increasing production for export markets at the expense of local subsistence economies, with disastrous social and environmental effects. Cash crops destroy settled communities and cause pollution of soil and water. For instance, Ethiopia’s Third Five-Year Plan brought 60% of cultivated land in the fertile Awash Valley under cotton, evicting Afar pastoralists onto fragile uplands which accelerated deforestation and contributed to the country’s ecological crisis and famine. There’s a vicious circle at work. Development needs money. Loans can only be repaid through cash crops that earn foreign currency. These need lots more water than subsistence farming. Large hydraulic schemes to provide this water are development. Development needs money. And so it goes.

Large-scale projects everywhere are the consequence and justification for authoritarian government: one of America’s great dam-building organisations is the US Army Corps of Engineering. Stalin’s secret police supervised the construction of dams and canals. Soldiers such as Nasser of Egypt and Gadafi of Libya and military regimes in South America have been prominent in promoting such projects. Nasser built the Anwar High dam in 1971. The long-term consequences have been to stop the annual flow of silt onto delta land, requiring a growing use of expensive chemical fertilisers, and increased vulnerability to erosion from the Mediterranean. Formerly the annual flooding washed away the build-up of natural salts; now they increase the salt content of irrigated land. The buildup of silt behind the dam is reducing its electricity generating capacity; the lake is also responsible for the dramatic increase in water-borne diseases. Nationalism leads to hydraulic projects without thought to what happens downstream in other countries. The 1992 floods of the Ganga-Brahmaputra-Barak system killed 10,000 people. 500m people live in the region, nearly 10% of the world’s population, and they are constantly at risk from water exploitation and mismanagement. Technological imperialism has replaced the empire building of the past: large-scale hydro projects are exported to countries despite many inter-related problems – deforestation, intensive land use and disputes and so on. Large-scale water engineering projects foment international disputes and have become economic bargaining counters, for example the Pergau dam in Malaysia. The British Government agreed to spend £234m on it in 1989 in exchange for a £1.3bn arms deal. In 1994 the High Court ruled that the aid decision was unlawful but these kinds of corrupt deals continue.

In Sri Lanka the disruption caused by the Mahawelli dams and plantation projects resulted in the forcible eviction of 1 million people and helped maintain the insurgency of the Tamil Tigers that resulted in thousands of deaths as they fought government forces from the late 1980s onwards. In 1993 the Marsh Arabs of southern Iraq were threatened by Saddam Hussein’s plans to drain the area – the most heavily populated part of the region. Many of the 100,000 inhabitants fled after being warned that any opposition risked death. Selincourt estimated that 3 million people would lose their homes, livelihoods, land and cultural identity by giant dam projects in the 1990s. The Kedung Ombo dam (Indonesia) displaced 25,000; the Akasombo dam (Ghana) 80,000; Caborra Bassa (South Africa) 25,000. Three dams in Laos alone will have displaced 142,000 people. The proposed Xiao Langdi dam in China would displace 140,000; the Three Gorges project 1.1 million people. Only war inflicts a similar level of human and environmental destruction, yet large dam projects have a chronic record in delivering water and power, or eliminating flooding in downstream valleys.

[intriguingpeoplebyangelafloyd]

ABU SIMBEL

Egypt

Abu Simbel is a historic site comprising two massive rock-cut temples in the village of Abu Simbel, Aswan Governorate, Upper Egypt, near the border with Sudan. It is located on the western bank of Lake Nasser, about 230 km southwest of Aswan.

#abusimbel#ancientegypt

[horreiaa]

best nile cruise in lake nasser Experience you can discovering it, Nile cruise worth it & Well deserved

[egyptatours]

Kalabsha Temple – Discover Egypt Monuments

If you're a history enthusiast or simply fascinated by ancient civilizations, then the Kalabsha Temple is an absolute must-visit when exploring Egypt's rich and diverse monuments. Situated on the shores of Lake Nasser, this temple is a true hidden gem just waiting to be discovered. The excitement begins as you approach the temple, marveling at its grandeur and magnificent architecture.

As you step inside, you can't help but be in awe of the intricate carvings and hieroglyphics that adorn the walls. Each detail tells a story of ancient Egyptian mythology and culture, transporting you back in time to a world of pharaohs and gods. It's truly a surreal experience to be in such proximity to these ancient relics, and you can't help but feel a sense of wonder and excitement.

The Kalabsha Temple itself is dedicated to the Nubian god Mandolins , and its construction dates back to the Roman era. Despite its age, the temple has managed to withstand the test of time and remains remarkably well-preserved. Its towering columns and massive statues are a testament to the skill and craftsmanship of ancient Egyptian builders.

Exploring the temple grounds is like embarking on a journey through history. There are numerous chambers and courtyards to wander through, each offering a glimpse into the past. You can almost imagine the rituals and ceremonies that once took place within these walls. It's a humbling experience to be surrounded by such ancient beauty and to be able to witness firsthand the legacy of past civilizations.

Visiting the Kalabsha Temple is not just an opportunity to discover Egypt's monuments, but also a chance to connect with a history that spans thousands of years. It's a chance to learn about the customs, beliefs, and achievements of an ancient civilization that has left an indelible mark on our world. So, if you find yourself in Egypt, make sure to add Kalabsha Temple to your itinerary – it's an adventure you won't want to miss!

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[angie-massei]

One of my favourite places - the Faras Gallery.

„Faras (formerly Ancient Greek: Παχώρας, Pakhôras; Latin: Pachoras; Old Nubian: Ⲡⲁⲭⲱⲣⲁⲥ, Pakhoras) was a major city in Lower Nubia. The site of the city, on the border between modern Egypt and Sudan at Wadi Halfa Salient, was flooded by Lake Nasser in the 1960s and is now permanently underwater. Before this flooding, extensive archaeological work was conducted by a Polish archaeological team led by professor Kazimierz Michałowski.”

„The cathedral was founded by bishop Aetios in 620 and then twice rebuilt: by Paulos at the beginning of the 8th century and Petros I at the end of the 10th century. The subsequent buildings were called after these bishops. The cathedral had been completely filled with sand thanks to which its structure and decoration were well preserved. These paintings are the best surviving examples of Christian Nubian art and depict portraits of archangels, mainly Michael, various monarchs and bishops of Faras, Christian saints, Virgin Mary and a number of Biblical scenes. They were executed in tempera on dry plaster, on several layers dated from the 8th to the 14th century. Of the 169 uncovered paintings, 120 were taken down from the walls. Sixty-six of them were transported to Poland and are today on display in the Polish National Museum in Warsaw, and in Sudan National Museum in Khartoum. In addition, a major pottery workshop was found.

Thanks to the discovery of the List of Bishops of Faras, it was possible to date each episcopate and thus to establish the date of some of the wall paintings.

In the turbulent later years of Christian Nubia, Faras seems to have declined and the administrative centre moved to the more easily defended area of Qasr Ibrim.”

(From wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Faras)

[etb-tours-egypt]

Best Activities to do in Egypt

Egypt, the land of pyramids, pharaohs, and ancient history, is a must-visit destination for any traveler with ETB Tours Egypt. With its rich culture, vibrant cities, and stunning landscapes, Egypt offers a plethora of activities for tourists to indulge in. From exploring ancient ruins to diving in the Red Sea, here are some of the best activities to do during Egypt tour packages.

1. Visit the Pyramids of Giza: No trip to Egypt is complete without a visit to the iconic Pyramids of Giza. These ancient wonders are a testament to the advanced engineering skills of the ancient Egyptians. Visitors in their Egypt short tour packages can explore the inside of the pyramids, walk around the complex, and even take a camel ride for a unique experience.

2. Cruise the Nile River: The Nile River is the lifeblood of Egypt, and Cheap Nile cruises are the perfect way to experience the country's culture and history. As you sail along the river with Lake Nasser cruises, you'll pass by ancient temples, traditional villages, and breathtaking landscapes. The Nile cruises from Aswan to Luxor also offer a glimpse into the daily lives of locals living along the river.

3. Explore Luxor and the Valley of the Kings with 5 days Egypt tour packages: Luxor is often referred to as the world's greatest open-air museum and for a good reason. This ancient city is home to some of Egypt's most impressive temples and monuments, including the Karnak Temple and the Valley of the Kings which you can explore from Egypt shore excursions. The valley is where the tombs of many pharaohs, including Tutankhamun, are located.

4. Dive in the Red Sea: Egypt is a paradise for scuba diving enthusiasts, thanks to the crystal-clear waters of the Red Sea that you can enjoy in your Egypt Christmas tours. The Red Sea is home to an abundance of marine life, including colorful coral reefs, tropical fish, and even sharks. Popular diving spots include Taba trips and excursions, Sharm El Sheikh, Dahab, and Hurghada, you can also relax on the Mediterranean Sea in Alexandria day tours.

5. Take a Hot Air Balloon Ride For a unique and unforgettable experience, take a hot air balloon ride over the Nile River and Luxor during Luxor day tours. As you float above the ancient temples and monuments, you'll be treated to breathtaking views of the city and the surrounding landscapes in your 14 days Egypt tours.

6. Sound and Light Shows Many of Egypt's ancient sites, such as the Pyramids of Giza and the Karnak Temple, offer evening sound and light shows with 9 days Egypt tour packages. These shows use lights and sounds to bring the ancient history and stories of these sites to life, making for a magical experience.

[worldtouradvicetravel]

NEW YEAR LAKE NASSER CRUISE TOURS

NEW YEAR LAKE NASSER CRUISE TOURS

Discover breathtaking wonders and remarkable historical sites and Embrace the source of the first civilization and visit the exceptional collection of monuments of the Ancient Egyptians through astonishing sites via NEW YEAR LAKE NASSER CRUISE TOURS

Imagine yourself on board a deluxe Nile Cruise sailing between the most famous attractions in the world, with amazing amenities with idealistic service, just relax on board and amuse your eyes with 2024 Egypt New Year Cruise Tours.

Unleash your inner with Egypt Lake Nasser New Year Tours, Scout historical sites on board, Such as Kalabsha Temple, Beit El Wali, Wadi El Seboua, Kasr Ibrim, Amada, and Abu Simbel and more, it is amazing Lake Nasser Cruises you have to try with World Tour Advice.

2024 New Year Lake Nasser Cruise and Egypt Tours, Best offers to sail on Lake Nasser in luxury cruises, Celebrate 2024 New year by Exploring the magic of Aswan which is full of natural landscape for The Nile River and Colorful houses, During your Egypt Lake Nasser Offer in New Year

Itinerary

4 Days / 3 Nights - From Abu Simbel To Aswan

Day 1: Arrival at Abu Simbel, lake Nasser cruise\  New Year Tours World Tour Advice Meet and assist service by our tour representative upon your arrival at Abu Simbel airport or Abu Simbel Hotels, Then direct transfer to board the Kasr Ibrim, your Lake Nasser Cruise ( Kasr Ibrim ). Enjoy your Lunch meal served on board, a guided tour to visit the famous Temples of Abu Simbel, The big temple of Abu Simbel dedicated to Ramesses II, and the small temple of Abu Simbel dedicated to queen Nefertari, Ramesses II's wife, Return to Kasr Ibrim lake cruise for dinner. Overnight on board.

Day 2: New Year Tours Ibrim, lake Nasser cruise Enjoy your breakfast meal which will be served during the sailing from Abu Simbel to Kasr Ibrim. Upon arrival, enjoy a tour conducted from the ship's sun deck as entrance to the Kasr Ibrim site is not permitted by the Egyptian government. Enjoy your Lunch on board while the cruise ship is sailing to Amada. Guided tour to Amada and Derr temples and a tour to  Penout tomb, then return to the cruise for relaxation and calm sailing to Wadi El Seboua. Dinner and overnight stay on board Kasr Ibrim, lake cruise.

Day 3: Egypt New Year Tours, Wadi El Seboua, lake Nasser cruise Enjoy a morning tour of the Wadi El Seboua & Dakka and Meharakka temples. Back to the lake cruise to enjoy your lunch and sail towards Aswan. Dinner on board and overnight stay on board Kasr Ibrim Ship.

Day 4: Egypt New Year Tours Aswan Tours - Departure Breakfast, check out, and Guided tours to visit the Kalabsha Temple, Beit El Wali, and the Kiosk of Kertassi. Depart from lake Nasser cruise after breakfast, Transfer to Aswan airport or train station or other hotels or cruises Note: You can combine your New year Lake Nasser tours in Egypt with other things such as the Nile cruises from Aswan to Luxor or Cairo or Red sea tours Note These cruises are available not only in New year but in the year with difference prices Click For more about the Lake Nasser cruise

For more info

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·         https://www.worldtouradvice.com/

·         Mobile and what’s App:

·         002 01090023837

[kenzyhesham]

Assignment 4 Proposal

I want to accompany a fisherman and photograph a day in his life. I will accompany him on his boat in the Nile and take photos of the boat, him fishing and the Nile to show the environment he operates in. Egypt is considered one of the best fishing industries in the world; however, when we think of fishing in Egypt, I believe we think of fishing in Hurghada, Sharm El Sheikh or Lake Nasser. We don't think about the fact that fishermen fish at the Nile too. Many ordinary people also stand at the banks of the Nile and fish. I think that the citizens of Cairo have a stereotypical view towards fishing. They just see it is a boring activity without really knowing a lot about how it works. My project would be aimed at showing a glimpse of the skills of a fisherman and the difficulties they must overcome in their line of work. In this case, this project would be considered documentary photography. I plan to go there early in the morning as we are approaching the Winter season and it may be difficult to find fishermen at night because of the cold weather. I intend to take photos of the fisherman working on the boat while keep him on the left or right side of the frame to achieve rule of thirds. I also aim to take close up photos of the fish to give the feeling that the viewer is touching them. The project is feasible within the timeframe as it doesn't require traveling to and from a place outside of Cairo. The only problem is that if I need to reshoot certain photos, I may not be able to get in touch with the same fisherman.

[dailyoverview]

Toshka Lakes is a group of recently formed endorheic lakes in the Sahara Desert of Egypt. They began to emerge in late 1998 as excess water from Lake Nasser overflowed, filling a nearby limestone valley. The rise and fall of the lakes over the past two decades has depended on fluctuations in the flow of the Nile River — in 2012 they had almost dried up, but began to fill once again by 2019.

23.100000°, 30.900000°

Source imagery: Planet