Europe, Africa, and Asia.
a crossroadThe intersection of cultures on the Arabian peninsula is a crossroad. Asia, Africa, and Europe all meet here.
a crossroadThe intersection of cultures on the Arabian peninsula is a crossroad. Asia, Africa, and Europe all meet here.
Africa and Asia meet at the Suez Canal, so there is technically no distance between them, or just the width of the canal, which is just a few hundred feet.
Europe and asia
Possible reasons include the fact that two of the world's major religions arose here (Christianity and Islam). The 'Western World' (europe) and 'Eastern World' (Eastern Asia) also crossed the middle east for trade (silk road) or exploration (marco polo). Many different cultures have also been introduced here mostly from war, including Roman, Greek, Mongolian, and latter Brittish, French, and American. Its location (its mid-way between Europe, Africa, and Asia) could also play a role.
No. Gorillas are in Africa, Tigers in Asia. They'd never meet in the wild.
Istanbul is the modern name for Constantinople, and it is one of the places where Europe and Asia meet, so it is one of the places that Europe ends, but there are many others.
The names of the continents that meet at the location of the fertile crescent [also known as Mesopotamia] are Asia and Africa.
No! Cheetahs live in Africa and Asia while Jaguars are from the Americas. They never meet in nature.
1. Asia (43,820,000 km2) 2. Africa (30,370,000 km2) 3. North America (24,490,000 km2) However, there are other rankings based on if you include North and South America as one continent (America) and Africa, Europe, and Asia as one (Afro-Eurasia). In which case, the rankings would be: 1. Afro-Eurasia (84,370,000 km2) 2. America (42,330,000 km2) 3. Antarctica (13,720,000 km2)
The Atlantic and the Indian Ocean meet in the region between Africa and Antarctica. Cape Agulhas is the southern tip of Africa, and the geographically defined location the place where the two oceans meet.