About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 33. Chapters: Canyons and gorges of Morocco, Caves of Morocco, Forests of Morocco, Headlands of Morocco, Islands of Morocco, Lakes of Morocco, Mountain ranges of Morocco, Mountains of Morocco, Oases of Morocco, Rivers of Morocco, Springs of Morocco, Valleys of Morocco, Waterfalls of Morocco, Strait of Gibraltar, Perejil Island, Atlas Mountains, Draa River, Sijilmasa, Figuig, High Atlas, Oued Laou, Little Atlas, Toubkal, Middle Atlas, Tafilalt, Rif, Lake Tiguelmamine, Alboran Sea, Cape Juby, Tell Atlas, Zinat, Cape Chaunar, Bou Regreg, Jbel Lakhdar, Cape Spartel, Jbel Ayachi, Jebel Irhoud, Erg Chebbi, Todra Gorge, Dades River, Ziz River, Ourika River, Sebou River, Ouzoud Falls, Cape Tres Forcas, Iles Purpuraires, Zerhoun, Taforalt Caves, M'Goun, Ouergha River, Aguelmame Sidi Ali lake, Oum Er-Rbia River, Baht River, Oued Tamri, Jebel Musa, Cedre Gouraud Forest, Inaouen River, Loukkos River, Tizguit Valley, Cape Malabata, Oued Ksob, Dades Gorges, List of rivers of Morocco, Ziz Gorges, Colline du Charf, Bas Saharan Basin, Tensift River, Moulouya River, Mount Amchad, Martil Valley, Imini River, Mount Zagora. Excerpt: The Draa (Arabic: ) (also spelled Dra or Draa, in older sources mostly Darha or Dara) is Morocco's longest river (1100 km). It is formed by the confluence of the Dades River and Imini River. It flows from the High Atlas mountains south-(east)ward to Tagounit and from Tagounit mostly westwards to the Atlantic Ocean somewhat north of Tan-Tan. Most of the year the part of the Draa after Tagounit falls dry. The water from the Draa is used to irrigate palm groves and small horticulture along the river. The inhabitants of the Draa are called Drawa (an exonym), the most famous Drawi (singular of Drawa) undoubtedly being mawlay Mohammed ash-Sheikh. Outside of the Draa region this name is mostly used to refer to the dark skinned ...
