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Somalia Fact-Matching Game

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Summoning Knowledge...

About This Challenge

Explore the rich history and culture of Somalia in this fact-matching game. Piece together important information fragments to uncover the stories and traditions of this fascinating country.

  • Discover key historical events and figures
  • Learn about traditional Somali customs and practices
  • Use spells for hints and extra time to help you uncover hidden gems
Need a Hint? View the Facts
  • Somalia has a coastline that stretches for over 3,300 kilometers along the Indian Ocean.
  • The landscape of Somalia is predominantly arid and desert-like, with sparse vegetation.
  • The country is characterized by plateaus, plains, and highlands, with the highest point being Mount Shimbiris at 2,416 meters.
  • The Jubba and Shabeelle rivers are the two main rivers in Somalia, providing water for irrigation and agriculture.
  • Somalia experiences a hot and dry climate, with temperatures often exceeding 40°C in certain regions.
  • The country is prone to droughts and famines due to its arid climate and limited water resources.
  • The coastal areas of Somalia are home to mangrove forests, coral reefs, and diverse marine life.
  • The Somali Plateau covers much of the central and southern parts of the country, with an average elevation of 900 meters.
  • The country has several national parks and wildlife reserves, such as the Kismayo National Park and the Hargeisa National Park.
  • The coastal areas of Somalia are prone to cyclones and tropical storms during the rainy season.
  • The landscape of Somalia is also marked by dry riverbeds, known as wadis, which only contain water during the rainy season.
  • The country has several active volcanoes, such as the Dubbi and Nabro volcanoes, which pose a threat to nearby communities.
  • Somalia has a diverse range of flora and fauna, including acacia trees, thorn bushes, baboons, and leopards.
  • The country's agricultural sector is primarily based on livestock farming, with camels, goats, and sheep being the most common animals.
  • The Somali desert, also known as the 'Guban', covers much of the northern part of the country and is characterized by sand dunes and rocky terrain.
  • The country has a number of natural resources, including petroleum, natural gas, and minerals like uranium and iron ore.
  • The landscape of Somalia has been heavily affected by deforestation, soil erosion, and desertification due to unsustainable agricultural practices and climate change.
  • The country's coastline is known for its beautiful white sandy beaches, turquoise waters, and vibrant coral reefs, making it a popular destination for tourists.
  • The Horn of Africa region, which includes Somalia, is one of the most biodiverse regions in the world, with a wide variety of plant and animal species.
  • The landscape of Somalia is also home to several archaeological sites, such as the ancient port city of Zeila, which dates back to the 1st century AD.

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