This majestic desert is not only a place of unparalleled beauty, but also a place of great cultural importance and historical relevance.

The Sahara covers an area of ​​over 9 million square kilometers and extends across the countries of Algeria, Tunisia, Morocco, Libya, Egypt, Mauritania, Mali, Niger, Chad and Sudan. The desert is known for its endless sand dunes, rocky plateaus and extensive oases that make life possible in this hostile environment.

Despite the extreme conditions, the Sahara is home to an astonishing variety of animal and plant species. From camels to fennecs (desert foxes) and from date palms to acacia trees, the Sahara has developed an amazing ability to adapt to its extreme temperatures and dry climate.

The Sahara is also rich in cultural history. Over thousands of years, various civilizations have lived in the region and left their mark. From the ancient caravan trade routes to the well-preserved rock art and archaeological sites, evidence of past civilizations in the Sahara abounds.

In addition, the Sahara is an important part of the global ecosystem. Their impact on the climate is far-reaching and plays a crucial role in regulating the global climate system.