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Togo Fact-Matching Game

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Summoning Knowledge...

About This Challenge

Welcome to our new game, “Fact Finder: Togo Edition”! Join us on an exciting adventure as we explore the fascinating country of Togo through a series of challenging puzzles and clues.

  • Discover the history and culture of Togo
  • Explore the diverse landscapes and wildlife of the country
  • Uncover important facts and information about Togo’s economy and government

Game Details: “Fact Finder: Togo Edition” is a fact-matching game where you piece together important information fragments. Use spells for hints and extra time to help you on your journey through Togo!

Need a Hint? View the Facts
  • Togo is a small West African country bordered by Ghana, Benin, and Burkina Faso.
  • The landscape of Togo is characterized by hills, plateaus, and valleys.
  • The highest point in Togo is Mount Agou, which stands at 986 meters (3,235 feet) above sea level.
  • Togo has a tropical climate, with a rainy season from April to July and a dry season from November to February.
  • The country is home to several national parks and reserves, including Fazao-Malfakassa National Park and Keran National Park.
  • Togo is known for its diverse wildlife, including elephants, hippos, and various species of monkeys and birds.
  • The Mono River, which forms part of the border between Togo and Benin, is an important waterway in the region.
  • The coastline of Togo is relatively short, stretching for just 56 kilometers (35 miles) along the Gulf of Guinea.
  • The capital city of Togo, Lomé, is located on the Gulf of Guinea and is known for its bustling markets and colonial architecture.
  • The Volta River, which flows through Togo, is an important source of water and hydroelectric power for the country.
  • Togo is a predominantly rural country, with agriculture being the main source of income for much of the population.
  • The landscape of Togo includes savannas, forests, and coastal plains, providing a diverse range of habitats for plants and animals.
  • The country is prone to natural disasters such as flooding and landslides, particularly during the rainy season.
  • Togo is home to several ethnic groups, each with its own traditions and cultural practices related to the landscape and natural environment.
  • The landscape of Togo plays a significant role in the country's economy, providing resources such as timber, minerals, and agricultural land.
  • Togo is part of the Dahomey Gap, a corridor of savanna that separates the forested regions of West Africa.
  • The country has a diverse range of plant species, including palm trees, baobabs, and mangroves along the coast.
  • The landscape of Togo has been shaped by human activity over centuries, including deforestation, agriculture, and urbanization.
  • Togo is working to address environmental challenges such as deforestation and soil erosion through conservation efforts and sustainable land management practices.
  • The landscape of Togo is a key part of the country's identity and heritage, with traditional beliefs and practices often centered around the natural environment.

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