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New Guinea's topography. Papua New Guinea has a total area of 462,840 km 2 (178,700 sq mi), of which 452,860 km 2 (174,850 sq mi) is land and 9,980 km 2 (3,850 sq mi) is water. This makes it the 3rd largest island country in the world. [1] Its coastline is 5,152 km (3,201 mi) long. [citation needed]
The Papua New Guinea Defence Force is the military organisation responsible for the defence of Papua New Guinea. It consists of three wings. [ 78 ] The Land Element has 7 units: the Royal Pacific Islands Regiment , a special forces unit, a battalion of engineers, three other small units primarily dealing with signals and health, and a military ...
The location of Papua New Guinea An enlargeable map of Papua New Guinea. The following outline is provided as an overview of and topical guide to Papua New Guinea: . Papua New Guinea is a sovereign island nation of Oceania comprising the eastern half of the Island of New Guinea [a] and numerous offshore islands in the western South Pacific Ocean. [1]
Mountain ranges of Papua New Guinea (34 P) Mountains of Papua New Guinea (32 P) P. Peninsulas of Papua New Guinea (5 P) R. Reefs of Papua New Guinea (3 P) V.
The Conflict Group is an atoll in Papua New Guinea. The group was sighted in 1879 by HMS Cormorant, by moonlight; it was named in 1880 by Bower, captain of HMS Conflict. [3] Irai Island is the center of population of the group. The small Panasesa Island has an eco resort with a small staff.
Papua New Guinea geography-related lists (2 C, 11 P) B. Borders of Papua New Guinea (3 C) D. Drainage basins of Papua (28 C, 3 P) E. Ecoregions of Papua New Guinea (2 ...
The Markham Valley is a geographical area in Papua New Guinea.The name "Markham" commemorates Sir Clements Markham, Secretary of the British Royal Geographical Society - Captain John Moresby of the Royal Navy named the Markham River after Sir Clements in the course of his voyage of exploration in HMS Basilisk in 1873. [1]
The following is a list of ecoregions in Papua New Guinea, as identified by the Worldwide Fund for Nature (WWF). Terrestrial ecoregions.