Geography of Algeria

Algeria is the biggest nation in Africa, the Arab world, and the Mediterranean Basin. Its southern part incorporates a critical segment of the Sahara. Toward the north, the Tell Atlas frame with the Saharan Atlas, advance south, two parallel arrangements of reliefs in moving toward eastward, and between which are embedded immense fields and good countries. Both Atlas have a tendency to converge in eastern Algeria. The inconceivable mountain scopes of Aures and Nememcha possess the whole northeastern Algeria and are outlined by the Tunisian outskirt. The most elevated point is Mount Tahat (3,003 m). 

Algeria lies for the most part between scopes 19° and 37°N (a little range is north of 37°), and longitudes 9°W and 12°E. The majority of the seaside range is bumpy, infrequently even uneven, and there are a couple of common harbors. The range from the drift to the Tell Atlas is ripe. South of the Tell Atlas is a steppe scene finishing with the Saharan Atlas; more remote south, there is the Sahara abandon.

The Ahaggar Mountains (Arabic: جبال هقار‎‎), otherwise called the Hoggar, are a good country area in focal Sahara, southern Algeria. They are situated around 1,500 km (932 mi) south of the capital, Algiers, and only west of Tamanghasset. Algiers, Oran, Constantine, and Annaba are Algeria's principle urban areas.

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