Privacy Policy  |   Terms of Service  |   About Us  |   Top Searches  |      

     In All Categories    In This Category    
 Help Center   
CATEGORIES/HOME/Top/Regional/South_America/Argentina       BACK
Arts_and_Entertainment Arts and Entertainment
Artists and Galleries, Dance, ...
Business_and_Economy Business and Economy
Computers and Internet, Construction and Maintenance, ...
Education Education
Government Government
Embassies and Consulates, Military, ...
Guides_and_Directories Guides and Directories
Health Health
Localities Localities
Maps_and_Views Maps and Views
News_and_Media News and Media
Provinces Provinces
Buenos Aires, Buenos Aires City, ...
Recreation_and_Sports Recreation and Sports
Fishing, ...
Regions Regions
Patagonia, ...
Science_and_Environment Science and Environment
Geography, ...
Society_and_Culture Society and Culture
Ethnicity, Folklore, ...
Transportation Transportation
Travel_and_Tourism Travel and Tourism
Lodging, National Parks, ...
Weather Weather


Argentina is triangular in shape and stretches c.2,300 mi (3,700 km) from its broad northern region near the Tropic of Capricorn to Tierra del Fuego, an island shared with Chile, in the south. On the northeast, Argentina fronts on the Rio de la Plata (an estuary and one of the major waterways of the Western Hemisphere), which separates Argentina from S Uruguay; its tributaries also act as international boundariesthe Uruguay River, with W Uruguay and S Brazil, and the Parana, Paraguay, and Pilcomayo rivers, with Paraguay. The northwest boundary with Bolivia lies in the Gran Chaco and the Andes Mts. The western boundary with Chile follows the crestline of the Andes. The Atlantic Ocean borders Argentina on the east; there, off S Argentina, are the Falkland Islands (Islas Malvinas), and the South Georgia, South Sandwich, and South Orkney islands, all dependencies of Great Britain that are claimed by Argentina.
Argentina also claims a sector of Antarctica. The climate of Argentina varies from subtropical in the north to cold and windswept in the south, with temperate and dry areas found throughout much of the country. Precipitation, lowest along the E Andean slopes, increases markedly N and E across Argentina. The chief rivers of Argentina are the Parana with its tributary, the Salado; the Colorado River; the Rio Negro; and the Chubut.
Argentina may be divided into six geographical regionsthe Parana Plateau, the Gran Chaco, the Pampa (see under pampas), the Monte, Patagonia, and the Andes Mts. The Parana Plateau in the extreme northeast is an extension of the highlands of S Brazil. It is the wettest part of Argentina and has a dense forest cover; tobacco, timber, and yerba mate are the chief products there. The spectacular Iguacu Falls are in a national park located at the point where Argentina, Brazil, and Paraguay meet. * The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001 *


This category is for English language sites providing information about the people, places, arts, culture, businesses, service

RESULTS
Topix.net: Argentina News from Argentina gathered from various sources on the web.
http://rss.topix.net/rss/world/argentina.xml






PARENT CATEGORIES
Argentina Argentina
Arts_and_Entertainment Arts and Entertainment
Bolivia Bolivia
Brazil Brazil
Business_and_Economy Business and Economy
Chile Chile
Colombia Colombia
Ecuador Ecuador
Education Education
Falkland_Islands Falkland Islands
French_Guiana French Guiana
Government Government
Guides_and_Directories Guides and Directories
Guyana Guyana
Health Health
Maps_and_Views Maps and Views
News_and_Media News and Media
Paraguay Paraguay
Peru Peru
Recreation_and_Sports Recreation and Sports
Regions Regions
Science_and_Environment Science and Environment
Society_and_Culture Society and Culture
Suriname Suriname
Transportation Transportation
Travel_and_Tourism Travel and Tourism
Uruguay Uruguay
Venezuela Venezuela
Weather Weather



     Help Center   

Powered By dmoz

IMPORTANT: We do not present our users with pop-ups or any other non-contextual advertising. Nor do we send email to
our users. If you see or receive one of these items, it is coming from an outside source, either as a result of something you
have previously downloaded or as an "exit" pop-up from the site you just visited. It is not coming from our site.

Privacy Policy | Terms of Service | About Us | Help Center | Top Searches | Send us Feedback.

Copyright © 1999-2004 DEV-FX Techs. All Rights Reserved.  29th of August 2008