Question

Usually the flood season produced a "good Nile, “just the right amount of water. What might be the consequences of a "bad Nile"- too much or too little water?

Answer 1

A bad Nile could end with both too little or too much water because too little water and there is a drought however if there is too much water there is massive flooding and damage.

Answer 2

The Nile River, over 4,000 miles long, before its casting into the Mediterranean Sea, dries water in the desert area of ​​East Africa and makes it fertile, thanks to which life is possible in such a region, and historically, is the key reason for the development of civilization. This implies floods during certain season of the year, when water on the soil deposits minerals and nutrients important for the fertility of the soil. If there were no such seasonal moderate floods, the ground would dry up in desert conditions and not be fertile. Also excessive flooding would not be suitable for optimal conditions for agriculture. So the consequences of "bad Nile" would be too much and too litle water.