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Brazil occupies most of the eastern part of the South American continent and its geographic heartland and various islands in the Atlantic Ocean. [1] The only countries in the world that are larger are Russia, Canada, China and the United States. [1]
1 Latitude and longitude. Toggle Latitude and longitude subsection. 1.1 Brazil. 1.2 Brazil (mainland) 1.3 By state. ... Geography of Brazil; References This page ...
Cook Island, South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands Westernmost point can be either: Darwin Island , Galápagos Islands , Ecuador ( 01°40′44″N 92°00′33″W / 1.67889°N 92.00917°W / 1.67889; -92.00917 ), or, if Easter Island is included as part of South America
Brazil portal; Coastline of Brazil; Geography of Brazil; Lake island; List of islands by area; List of islands by highest point; List of islands by population; List of islands in the Atlantic Ocean; List of islands of South America; Outline of Brazil
Ilha da Queimada Grande, more commonly referred to as Snake Island, is an island off the coast of Brazil in the Atlantic Ocean. The island became famous for its abundant snakes, hence the name "Snake Island." It is administered as part of the municipality of Itanhaém in the State of São Paulo. The island is small, with an area of only 43 ...
The main island Morro Dois Irmãos Satellite picture of Fernando de Noronha. Fernando de Noronha's occupation dates to the early 16th century. Due to its geographical position, the archipelago was one of the first lands sighted in the New World, being shown in a nautical chart in 1500 by the Spanish cartographer Juan de La Cosa, and in 1502 by the Portuguese Alberto Cantino, in the latter with ...
South Africa; Lesotho; southern Australia; Chile; Argentina; Southern Brazil: 45° S: New Zealand; Chile; Argentina: 60° S: Entirely ocean (slightly north of the South Orkney Islands); sometimes considered the northern boundary of the Southern Ocean: 75° S: Dome C, Antarctica: 90° S South Pole
Brazilian Island (Portuguese: Ilha Brasileira; in Standard Spanish: Isla Brasileña; in Portuñol/Portunhol: Isla Brasilera 1) is a small uninhabited river island at the confluence of the Uruguay River and the Quaraí (Cuareim) River, between the borders of Argentina, Brazil and Uruguay, which is disputed by the two latter countries.