South American Physical Environment

Given that, the Mayan regions displayed a different variety of soil fertility and localized weather patterns that affected the circumstances for agriculture to many different portions of areas around the southern regions of Mesoamerica. (139) In fact, farmers, who currently cultivate as the similar system the Mayans practiced and lives in parts of ancient southern regions of Mesoamerica, announced that soils in the area will naturally diminish over the years in productivity, fertility, and crop yields. (139) With the attention of the growing Mayan population, the Mayan people were in need of retaining the food demand of the Mayan population by cultivating in the remaining lands near their regions that are enriched in soil. With this in mind to the naturally constant changing of the soils, the Mayans enforced to cut down the time of fallow for their fields which eventually be in high risk strategy in resulting in a cultivation catastrophe for temporary ends. (139) Altogether, the Mayan population and the effectiveness of their agriculture may determine the situation for the Mayan people to their long term

Human Environmental Interaction is when the human interacts with the environment and the environment interacts with the humans too. Some of these scenery like the Amazon river and Brazil’s rain forest, they interact with the human a lot because they allow humans to get away from the city and technology and see the beautiful thing that nature has and also what it can provide to us.

With the world’s fifth largest , both by geographical area and by population (now exceeding 190 million people), Brazil emitted 14.5 tons of carbon dioxide equivalent (CO2eq) per capita in 2004 (Climate Action Tracker Partners, 2015). Brazil has a large share in CO2 emission affecting climate change on a global scale. Brazil has also had its share of impacts due to climate changes.

AClimate Colombia lies almost entirely in the Torrid Zone, a meteorological term denoting the areas of the earth's surface between the tropic of Cancer and the tropic of Capricorn. The climate, however, varies with the elevation. The low regions along the coast and the deep Patía and Magdalena river valleys are torrid, with average annual temperatures of 24° to 27° C (75° to 80° F). From about 500 to 2300 m (about 1500 to 7500 ft) the climate is subtropical, and from about 2300 to 3000 m (about 7500 to 10,000 ft) it is temperate. Above about 3000 m (about 10,000 ft) is the cold-climate zone, where temperatures range from -18° to 13° C (0° to 55° F). The average January and July temperatures in Bogotá are the same: 14° C (57° F). The averages for the same months in Barranquilla are 27° C (80° F) and 28° C (82° F).

There is an imperative need not just for Tambopata, but all of Peru to increase its economy and enable the access of basic needs to its citizens. While the area of Tambopata has many arguments for its potential use, sustainable soybean cultivation is the best approach to improve Peruvian infrastructure, economy and future preservation of natural areas.

This essay, firstly, will look at to what extent physical geography has affected Latin America in terms of economic growth. Secondly, it will focus on the other possible factors which have affected its economic growth. There has been much debate over the cause with some stating that geography is the culprit while others blame more social aspects such as politics and political instability, inequality, and educational attainment. This essay will attempt to evaluate to what extent these claims are true.

Did you know that Africa is one of the most diverse languages speaking Continents in the world? Definitely, there are an estimated 1500-2000 languages spoken in Africa, all due to the fact of colonization, (Google,2018). While It could cause the mass deal of death, we should colonize South America because the standard of living and quality of life could ascend for all the countries in South America. Also, South America and North America could obtain new and better goods. Finally, when we colonize South America we could make it more industrialized.

Presently, 6.8 billion people exist on the Earth today. Combined, the entirety of farmland needed for these billions of people to be fed is equivalent to the size of South America. The population of Earth is still steadily increasing. Populations are expected to continue rising to 9.6 billion within the year 2050. Each one of these extra people also needing more healthy food, clean water, space, and energy to survive. When these extra bodies arrive, in addition to crop late the size of South America, an extra plot the size of Brazil will also be needed. This is not even including the land that every other creature on the planet needs to survive. When this is added to the calculation, eighty percent of dry land will need to be dedicated to

The Latin America region is south of North America on the world map. This region was once filled with countries that were at one point colonialized by European countries, but these countries are now independent. The Latin American region consists of mainly the South America continent, Central America, and Mexico. Brazil, Argentina, Peru, Costa Rica, Chile, and many other countries make up this region. One thing that many people do not know is that Puerto Rico is an American territory and its inhabitants are United States citizens. The Latin American region does not offer the best economic situations, but it does have many other aspects to it.

In 1983, a disease known as CNSB-1 was spotted in South America. By 1985 the disease has traveled to north america by airplane. When 1990 came around, every major city has been affected. Quarantine zones were established in the poorest parts or town. The disease was cured in 1995 but it still claimed the lives of 49,920,000 people in america. Progress had slowed down to a crawl and the economy was left in shambles after the U.S government put all of it’s resources in destroying CNSB-1 before it destroyed their nation. 1998 comes along and the quarantine zones are still around, only now filled with a new type or sickness.Terrorist gangs inhabit them and live by randomly raiding surrounding communities. For those who live in such areas, the only

Southern Uruguay consists mostly of rolling plains and is an eastward extension of the Argentine pampas. The Atlantic coastline is fringed with tidal lakes and sand dunes. Low, unbroken stretches of level land line the banks of the two border rivers, the Uruguay and the Plata. The Uruguay is the nation's longest river, with a total length of 1,610 kilometers (1,000 miles).

Tropics are down in south america Where there is a ton of a-me-ba Trees and vines grow plentifully They sprout up vertically Poison dart frogs aren't a good treat Their toxins make them impossible to eat Rivers run through the land

Urbanization is likely to be one of the defining phenomena of the 21st Century for Latin America as well as the rest of the developing world. The world as a whole became more urban than rural sometime in 2007, a demographic change that was driven by rapid urbanization in the developing countries. For the Latin American region, this

Manaus is a remote town located in a rainforest, so obviously there is a large influence by the weather on the environment around Manaus. Yearly it receives about 84 inches of rainfallinches of rainfall leading to the first environmental impact of the weather: flooding. Manaus is located near the junction of two major rivers, the Rio Negro and the Rio Solimoes, which combine slightly to the east of Manaus to from the Amazon river. The land is relatively flat, and therefore serves as a flood basin for the rivers. The average yearly fall of the river may be around 33 feet (1). The flooding is a risk to humans in that it may threaten the city and homes, but there is also important ecological

I Natural Resources. A Latin America’s Resources. 1 Mexico and Central America: Riches of Land and Sea. a Silver, coffee, cotton, sugar cane, bananas, cacao, wood, gold, copper, coal, iron ore.